University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1931 volume:

OPYRIGHT 1931 WAYNE F. BLAIR Editor in Chief KENNETH O’LEARY Business Manager OREWORD As historians and story tellers painted vivid word pictures and wove their thrilling accounts around the ancient Vandal civilization —glorified both in victory and defeat—so this volume strives to present a portrait of the activities and characters whose dynamic presence marks another chapter of achievement in modern Vandal history EDICATION We honor and respect the Vandals of old, the pioneers whose deeds were of such importance to our progress and development, but it is to the proud achievements of the Vandal of our day that this nineteen- thirty - one Gem of the Mountains is dedicated. In it we have attempted to typify the modern spirit of the student body it represents N MEMORIAM Dean Martin Fuller Angell Born December 29, 1878; Delvan, Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, B.S., 1902; Ph.D., 1911 American Association for Advancement of Science Sigma Xi; Sigma Chi Professor of Physics, University of Idaho, 1913 Dean, College of Letters and Science, 1921 Executive Dean, U. of |., Southern Branch, 1928 Died September 2, 1930, Spokane, Washington George Losie Huber Born June 19, 1907; Kellogg, Idaho University of Idaho, B.A., 1930 Blue Key; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma Rho Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Chi Rhodes Scholar, 1930 Died July 28, 1930, Hayden Lake, Idaho IVISIONS Idaho Campus Administration Classes Athletics College Events Idaho Women Activities Organizations Daggers fern See The intrinsic value of this, as of any accomplishment, lies in the infinite care and patient gathering of details, which, in this volume, required the time and energy of many students who offered and gave their assi stance unsparingly in order to present a vivid and accurate portrayal of college life On SS ee Salo (Cassese | ee ee ee eae eee ee = fall far OO Shad yo 5 sane ) i ; ampus ) leps Sraternity Now ee eg ee 2- coe eee + SIA a Siac ) VW ntay C Mast c= i Se =o nd eee ter mem ———— en Anam a eee Se ae ee a President Mervin Gordon Neale In the midst of all the activities of the University, it is difficult for the faculty and student body to appreciate those qualities which make the University of Idaho stand out from other institutions. From the perspective which comes with passing years, the individuality of the institution will become more and more distinct to those who have been privileged to enjoy its associations. I am confident that, as the years pass. the University of Idaho will stand for friendship, loyalty and devotion to the best in life, and above all, to the Vandal spirit which survives every discouragement and defeat. Mervin Gorpon NEALE. ee Page 19 Board of Regents Governor C. Ben Ross Asner B. Witson, Twin Falls, President - - . - - Term Expires 1932 Ciency Sr. Crain, Idaho Falls, Secretary - - - Term Expires 1935 Mas. J. G. H. Grave ey, Boise - ‘ - - - - Term Expires 1934 W. C. Geppes, Winchester - - - - - - - Term Expires 1933 Sranty A. Easton, Kellogg - - - - : - - Term Expires 1931 Myrtce R. Davis, Boise, Superintendent of Public Instruction Member Ex-Officio Te Board of Regents, composed of members appointed for five-year terms by the governor of the state, holds the chief advisory power over the University and its policies. In conjunction with the President of the University, the Board of Regents rules on every important matter affecting either university administration or its work. St. Clair, Geddes, Wilson, Easton, Davis, Graveley, Vincent Page 20 Administrative Officials Dean John R. Dyer Dean Joun R. Dyer - - - - - Executive Dean of the Southern Branch FRANK STANTON” - - - - - - - - - - - - Bursar Euca Letitia OLESEN - - - - - - - - - - Registrar M. Bette Sweer - - - - - - - - - - - Librarian Oren Aram FirzGeratp— - - - - - - : - University Editor Permear J. Prencu - - - - - - - - - Dean of Women Tueopore WaLtace TURNER - - - - - - : Proctor of Men Francis JENKINS - - - - - - - - - - Proctor Emeritus Raywonp W. Linn - - - - - Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Tee great amount of administrative work of the University of Idaho is entrusted to these administrative officials. To them belong the duties of carrying into effect the measures necessary to keep straight university finances, handle registration of students, care for the student population, and conduct general university business’ Turner, Fitzgerald, Sweet, French, Olesen, Stanton a Page 21 Dean of Women Dean Permeal J. French The dean of women is engaged in carrying on a great variety of work which comes within the scope of university administration, particularly as it affects the social life of the university campus. One of the most important of her duties is to provide for the welfare of the women students at the University. This vear an important advance in that work has been made. A hope and desire which Miss Permeal J. French, Dean of Women, has had for years has been fulfilled. This is the establishment of a woman’s club room. The importance is not in the room itself as much as in the atmosphere and influence which the room provides. The facilities offered for club meetings and dinners have given the women an advantage which Idaho had definitely lacked before. Quite noticeable is a renewed spirit of unity among women and women’s groups at Idaho, A greater air of socia- bility exists than ever before, and it is because of this new spirit of friendliness that the new club room is considered an important advance of the year. Considering the University as a whole, Dean French, who has served Idaho for many years, suggests that this year has seen a distinct advance toward university indi- viduality. It is in this respect that the present year is significant, because enrollment has reached a new high mark. The University has begun to acquire certain char- acteristics which give it a position not obtainable by younger schools. This position becomes more noticeable as the University develops and begins to serve, education- ally and scientifically, every section of the state. In this day of great educational institutions, it is noteworthy that Idaho can maintain and extend its individuality. Dorothy Shears Secretary Page 22 Dean of Faculty Dean Jay G. Eldridge Dian Jay Glover Eldridge heads two departments of the University, being the Dean of the Faculty and chairman of the Junior College Executive Committee. Due to the standardized type of work done in both divisions—the Junior College and the administrative work of the Dean of the Faculty—it is difficult to pick out any particular points as indicative of progress during any given year. It may be said, however, that in both divisions an attempt is continually being made to keep abreast of educational and administrative trends in proportion to the general advance of the University. A lifetime spent in the educational field and nearly thirty years’ experience on the faculty of the University of Idaho have given Dean Eldridge a superior knowledge of the University and special ability to solve its many problems. The Junior College has functioned without material change since it first became a part of the university plan. It was the desire of the President that it proceed without change this year and that previous policies be followed, in order that work would be interfered with as little as possible. Reorganization in the future will be made rather slowly in order to avoid disconcerting changes for the students. The work of the Dean of the Faculty consists largely of advisory and administrative functions. Since it is held by the dean longest in the service of the University, it is in a sense an honorary position. This year there have been certain duties incident to the change of administration which have demanded special attention. Yet the best indi- cation of progress has been the efficient manner in which Dorothy Rouse work of the department has been accomplished. Gecrciars ee ————— Page 23 College of Letters and Science {eting Dean, Harold L. Axtell Tee Senior College of Letters and Science has made progress consistent with the general advance of the Uni- versity. Special events in its career have more to do this year with the change of deans, necessitated by the death of the former dean, Martin Fuller Angell. To fill this posi- tion, Harold L. Axtell, Ph.D., long with the University as professor of classical languages, has been made acting dean. The change in the administrative head of the school has not, however, materially affected the program or pol- SA icy previously followed. Seeretary 5 RW TTe er erage | | Third Row—Helland, Stauffer, Beckwith, Cone, Chenoweth, Beth, Kostalek, Turinsky, Liule, Glass Second Row—Von Ende, Martin, Cerveny, Schuldt, Hardy, Lamar, Matthews, Hammar, Gail, Howe, Sargent, Diettert, Cady First Row—Eldridae, Church, Rentfro, Wanous, Vasquez, Garnett, Burke, Miller, Stough, Clark, Detling, Brosnan, Kerr, Keith i Page 24 bettie’. College of Agriculture Dean Edward J. Iddings At least two things stand out as an indication of the progress made this year by the College of Agriculture, one of the oldest units of the University. First, the enrollment of the school has increased 26 per cent over last year. Second, there is the record of maintaining the position of high standing among western universities in winnings at western livestock shows, both with student judging teams and livestock entries. This latter record is emphasized by honors gained at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition and the Ogden Livestock Show. Louene Doolittle Secretary Third Row—Cherrington, Michels, Gaston, Bolin, Warren, Isaak. Benjamin, Moore, Florell, Tucker Second Row—Eke, Raeder, Snyder, Wakeland, Hungerford, Halversen, Beresford, Gildow, Lattia, Atkeson First Row—Nordby, F. Moore, Shull, McDole, Iddings, Lampman, Hansen, Theophilus, White, Magnuson, Woods, Hickman Page 25 College of Engineering Dean Ivan C. Crawford Prisons events of the year the College of Engineering points to three things as particularly important. The bridge design contest conducted by the American Insti- tute of Steel Construction was won by an Idaho student in competition with students in technical schools in the United States and Canada. Enrollment this year repre- sents a 20 per cent increase over last year and a 100 per cent-increase over a period of eight years. Gifts from manufacturers have increased the laboratory equipment. The school was organized as a department in 1901, and Violet Hagen became a college in 1908. Secretary Second Row— Cady, von Ende, Schroeder, Beresford, Kostalek, Johnson, Dole, Buchanan First Row—Crauford, Gauss, Howard, Hull, Kulp, Miller, Carter $a rr Page 26 School of Education Dean James F. Messenger Tee School of Education completes its eleventh year as an independent unit of the University, and resumes again the four-year curriculum in order to meet the more exact- ing requirements of training teachers. Worthy of note in events of the past year is the 90 per cent increase this year in the number of regular and summer school students working for master’s degrees. Another important fact is that almost every public school official in Idaho has taken some work at the University, thus giving an important connection between Idaho publie schools and the University. pe enlarrad Secretary McCoy, Barton, Messenger, Holley, Smith, Mosher, Boyer Ne —tst— Page 27 School of Business Administration Dean Ralph H, Farmer Pong the significant features of the year for the School of Business Administration is an increase of 8 per cent in the enrollment, counting juniors, seniors and pre- business students who are in the junior college. The Idaho Business School has given more attention than usual to investigation and study of the business of the state, par- ticularly through special studies by the faculty. Plans have been formulated for additional work in this line to provide reliable information on problems peculiar to Idaho. This is the school’s seventh year as an individual uni- Ellen Jack versity unit. Secretary Moore, Gaston, Graue, Farmer, Wilde, Davison, Kerr Page 28 Dean William EF. Masterson Poe to a new period of expansion and growth, the law faculty regards three events of the past year as highly significant. The most important of these is the establish- ment for the first time of an Idaho Law Journal published by the College of Law, with the assistance of an advisory board made up of members of the Idaho Bar. Drastic reorganization of the curriculum to allow a strengthening of important courses has been made. Enroll- ment has increased 64 per cent in two years. Among the oldest of units established on the campus, the College of Law ends its twenty-second year this June. Sane Mite Seeretary Piuman, Hopkins, Howard, Masterson Page 29 Dean John W. Finch A new dean, completion of important research work, and an improvement in the curriculum are high points in the year’s activities for the School of Mines. John W. Finch, a mining engineer of national reputa- tion, has finished his first year as head of the School of Mines. In line with his coming, there has been a revision of the course of study in order to include some new and important subjects not covered before. Among these new fields is the very important one of geophysics. Research in ore dressing by Dr. Fahrenwald and other geological research have been of economic and scientific importance. Inez Roulston Secretary Second Row— Tullis, Newton, Udell, Lee, Albertson, Lundquist Front Row—Hite, Laney, Finch, Fahrenwald, Staley, Livingston A Page 30 School of Forestry Dean Francis G. Miller iT School of Forestry names as the outstanding event of the year the opening of a wood chemical laboratory for the purpose of conducting research in chemical and me- chanical utilization of wood, especially of wood waste. Other important factors concerning this school, estab- lished as a department in 1909 and as an independent school in 1917, are that enrollment has increased 12 per cent in the last two years, that the school has increased its floor space and equipment to an important degree, and it continues to hold a position of national prominence in work in its field. Anna Fulton Secretary Kempf, Jahn, Plungian, Spence, Ouer, Sowder, Hubert, Miller i Page 31 Department of Physical Education Coach Leo B. Calland i functions of the Department of Physical Education are divided into two distinct parts. The primary and most important function is to train and fit university teams for participation in major sports. This includes coaching of football, track, basketball and baseball. At the same time attention is given to minor sports of tennis, swimming, wrestling, boxing and fencing. The other function of the department is the instruction of students who are taking physical education as a requirement of the first two years or those who are receiving degrees in education. The latter includes the presentation of regular text-book courses. Mildred Axtell Secretary Fox, Hutchinson, Calland, Anderson, Jacoby es Page 32 Military Department General Edward R. Chrisman A number of events have made the past year stand out as important for the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Idaho. Enrollment in the advanced course, through arrangement with the War Department, is the largest of its history. Of importance in improving the appearance and efficiency of the corps has been the receipt of new uniforms issued by the government. In other fields, points of note are very favorable reports on graduates of the Idaho advanced course who have served at army posts as instructors in summer camps, and the winning in 1930 for the fourth time the rating of “Excellent” for the corps. a- “ ad - 4 _ A a LE 4, . ' Sergeant Barnum Chrisman, Henkle, Crenshaw, Sheehy, Nielsen, Woods, Barnum Page 33 Page 34 Idaho Alumni Association President T. L. Martin te chief purposes of the Idaho Alumni Association are: That the alumni may always be in close touch with the University and with each other; that through individual and concerted effort the alumni may be of service to the University. These purposes can be accomplished when we have an Alumni Secretary. | hope this may be soon. The alumni should undertake some activity of value to the University in which each alumnus can take part. | suggest the creation and maintenance of an Alumni Student’s Loan Fund. A small annual contribution from each alumnus will soon create a fund in excess of the requirements at the University. We should then use the excess for a building fund through which the alumni may soon contribute to the University a suitable and needed building. Reed, Sherman, Garrison, Davison, Corneilson Vice-Presidents of Idaho Alumni Association PS UP Administration Editor � « Paris Martin Cee eres Graduate Manager George E-. “Cap™ Horton Nie graduate manager of the University of Idaho has charge of all property and funds of the Associated Students. He also has general control over athletics, music, publications, dramatics, debate and intercollegiate competition in rifle marksman- ship and stock judging. In reviewing the past year, probably the most important and complex problem was the handling of the trip which the football team made to Hawaii. This trip has been only one of the major business matters of the year. The best indication of a successful year is the way in which student activities have been handled by George E. “Cap” Horton, despite unfavorable circumstances in regard to the A.S.U.I. budget and general business conditions. Graduate Manager's Office ee Page 36 Associated Students President Charles Graybill A students enrolled in the University of Idaho become members of the A.S.U.I. upon payment of the regular association fee when they register. This makes them a part of the student government of the school. The field of the Associ- ated Students includes every extra-curricular activity in which students participate. In student administration there is the executive board with legislative powers over athletics, dramaties, forensics and publications. In each of these divisions there are positions of administration and participation which definitely are a part of the A.S.U.1. In the broadest sense of the word, however, the activities of the Associated Students are not to be confined to this page. The whole book of which this is a part deals with the activities of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Executive Board in Session ee A Executive Board The Executive Board CHARLES GRAYBILL PEYTON SOMMERCAMP EXECUTIVE POSITIONS - Chairman Vice-Chairman KATHERINE MIKKELSON” - . . ° : . - - Secretary Evuste MceMirir, Harry DAauBerr, Vera Bryant. Damon FLAck . - Senior Representatives JoLeENE Jounson, LIONEL CAMPBELL, GEORGE GRAY Forest IRwin” - Pau. E. Jones . Berry WILSON - Georce E. Horton Ivan C. CRAWFORD - Dean Crawford - - Junior Representatives - Sophomore Representative EX-OFFICIO - - - - - Editor, Idaho Argonaut President, Associated Women Students Graduate Manager Faculty Advisor oo of the Exec utive Board are elected each May by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho to serve one year as the student legislative body having control over athletics, dramatics, publications, forensics and music. To this board is referred all prob- lems arising in connection with administration of stu- dent government. ye Page 38 | SENIORS Classes Editor � « Lillie Gallagher — Lacy Carlson Mixer - : 7 Senior Ball - - Berry WILSON Ray KeLLy Vircit Estes Harry Ross PAULINE PATERKA Senior Class Officers First Semester OFFICERS President - - - : Henry Lacy Vice President - - - Harotp CAarLson Secretary - - - Marsorte WEBER Treasurer - - : SHIRLEY CUNNINGHAM COMMITTEES - RANDALL WALLIS - Vintinc THOMPSON Joe McCown CATHERINE YORK Ruta GAarRveER Crype Ratpy FRANK WARNER Second Semester OFFICERS President - - Vice President’ - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - W.. Reiniger, McMillin, Weber, Cunningham - Russert RANDALL - HAzeL SIMONDS - Evste McMILLIN WALDEN REINIGER ee Page 42 Senior Class Officers COMMITTEES Picnic - . - ° S Parrick WALKER WALDEN REINIGER BETHEL PACKENHAM Harry DAuBERT James MITCHELL Assembly - - - - - GeRALD Grimm Rateu HAGEN KENNETH O'LEARY Husspevtt CARPENTER DaLe Goss CATHERINE YORK HAROLD OsTRANDER Announcements “ i - Damon Friack Randall Rutu Garver EUGENE WARE Vixers ss “ - - Ranpatt WALLIS Littit GALLAGHER Marjorie WEBER James Marruews Cap and Gown - - - WILLIAM GALIGHER Berry WILsoNn FRANK WARNER Gift - - - - - - VerA BRYANT WiLtrorp YounG GeEORGETTA MILLER Evsie WARM WALTER SLAUGHTER Walker, Grimm, Wallis, Brown ee Page 43 Mortar Board | National Honorary Society for Senior Women Idaho Chapter Installed 1923 HONORARY ApA BURKE MEMBERS Mitprep AXTELL Vera Bryant Mary Murepuy GRACE PARSONS Dorotuy Rouse Evsit WARM Berry WILSON CATHERINE YORK Bryant, York, Warm Axtell, Murphy, Parsons Wilson, Rouse Ths National Mortar Board Society is an honorary society for senior women. The Idaho Chapter was installed in 1923. The purposes of the organization are to promote scholarship, to render service, and to further good fellowship among the women of the University. Members are selected from women who are outstand- ing in scholarship, service and sociability. a Page 44 Silver Lance Local Honorary Society for Senior Men Founded 1923 HONORARY Jesse BucHANAN ArTuur SOWDER Ceci HAaGen GLENN Jacony MEMBERS HARoLp CARLSON GeRALD GRIMM CHARLES GRAYBILL CuarLes Hernpon Raven Hacen Wayne Brair Kennetu O'LEARY Joun SopEen Harry WALDEN Russete RANDALL Graybill, Blair, Hagen Randall, O' Leary, Carlson Herndon, Grimm, Walden — Lance is a local honorary society for senior men. It was founded in 1923. The members of the organization are selected from men who have been outstanding in scholarship and activities. The organization is purely honorary. Its purpose is the recognition of service to the University or the Associated Students. ee Page 45 Carnvos M. Aten, B.S.( Tar Heel, North Ca Anrnun C, Bannerr, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J. Bauce Buaxe. B-S.(Ed.) Orofine High School on Business College ston State Normal School Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash- ington Ridenbaugh Hall. Page 46 Crartce BE. Anperson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Delta Delta Delta; Daleth Teth Gimel, President, 3; English Club. Minnie Baver. B.S. (Home Ec.) Aberdeen High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; High Honors, 2-3. R. Vioter Bousan, B.S.(Home Ee.) Troy High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary 4: Home ¢ Treble Clef Club. Treasurer, 1; General C ed Prom, 3; Narthex Table. Raysonp A. Anperson, B.S.( Ed.) Princeton, Minnesota Vinnie J. Berr, B.S.(Ed.) Farmington, Washington, High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Heten M. Borpen, B.A. West Valley Hiah School, Washington Hays Hall; English Club; Attie Club. Millwood, Minprep M. Axreut, B.A. Moscow High School Kappes Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Daleth Teth Gimel, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3; W.A.A., Secretary 3; A.W.S.. Vice-President 4; Class Treasurer, 3; irdonaut Staff. 3; Stunt Fest, 1-2; Pep Band Show, 4; Hell Divers’ Club; Big Sister Captain, 3; High Ho: 4, 1-2; Highest Honors, 3-4; FE Club; Chairman Idaho History Committee, 4, Wayne F. Bram, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Silver Lanee; Alpha Kappa Psi: Blue Key, Vice President; Gem of the Mountains, tor 4, Associ- ate Editor 3, Organization Manager 2, Photographic Editor 1; Argonaut, 1-2. Bunsis B. Baicuam, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Men's Glee Clab, 1-2-3; Argonaut Staff, 3: Football, 4; Atwater Kent Audition Contest, 4. Wine A. Bross, B.S.(C.E.) Burley High Schoot University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; A.S.C.E.. Secretary- Treasurer, 4. Vexnon T. Cainns, B.S.(C.E.) Meridian High School Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau: A.S.C.F.: Associated Engineers, Vice-President, 4. Joun T. Canrenren, B.S.(Geol.) Moscow, Idaho Oscan Lee Brown, B.S.(Ed.) St. Maries High School Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key, Secretary 4: Argonaut, Circulation Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Class President, 2; Gem of Mountains, 1-2-3: Blue Bucket, 3-4; Stunt Fest, 1-2-3: English Club; Chairman Senior Ball; High Honors, 3. Eowty J. Cartson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Lindley Hall. Cuaries G. Cueney, B.S.( Bus.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Sigma Nu; Commerce Club, Ricwann I, Brown, B.S.( For.) Port Allegany, Pennsvivania Mitonnn Cantson, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Phi Chi Theta, President, 4. Vrnnon Crank, B.S.(Min.) Picabo, Idaho Vera FE. Bryant, B.S.( Ed.) Orofino High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Spurs: Senior Wom n, Executive Board; Hellenic; House Pre Secretary, Sophomore -C.A., Vice President; Chair- man Senior Gift Committee. Hussece Canrenter, B.S.(E.E.) Hollywood, California, Hiah School Beta Theta Pi; A.1.E.E. Muerua K. Critne, LL.B. Springdale, Washington Blue Key. Page 47 Cranence BE. Conway, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School Sigma Tau, President; A.LE.E.. Seere- tary-Treasurer; Idaho Engineer: Asso- ciated Engineers. Rota Acres Daniets, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow High Scho Daleth Teth Gime!; English Club. Eovwin R. DeKay, B.S.(Age.) Blackfoot High School Page 48 Roneart S. Cortess, B.S.{Agr.) Burley High School Brigham Young University L.D.S. Institate Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Paut A. Danttson, B.S.(E.E.) Chewelah, Washington, High School Tau Mem Aleph: A.L.E.E.; Idaho Engi- neer Staff. Frev E. Dicus. B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Samiey D. Cunninecuam, B.A, Hailey Hiah School University of Montana Deha Gamma; Theta Sigma; Women’s ; W.A.A.; English Club; Class Argonaut Staff, s Staff, 3; Dram Argonaut, 2-3-4; Theta Sig Honors, 4. Co-Ed Argonaut, 2-3-4; Hig’ Haney E. Dausewr, B.S.( Ed.) Colfax, Washington, High School Alpha Tau Omega; Glee Club, 2-3; Chairman Junior Cabaret; Chairman Decoration € ittee Junior Prom: Senior Man, Executive Board; Stunt Fest, 3; Baseball, 4. Haninpan S. Dinsa, B.S.(Agr.) D. Kh. Hiah School, Jullundur City, Punjab, India University of California, Berkeley English Club; Cosmopolitan Club, President, 4. Brancne M. Currir, B.S.(Ed.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Sout hern Branch Pi Beta Phi. Frank H. Davison, L.L.B. Boise High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, 4: Bench and Bar, Associate Justice, 3. Crarence P. Drrrman, B.S.(For.) Aurora, Illinois I Club. Hanono G. Dory, B.S.(E.E.) St. Maries High School Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Engineers: Vice-President A.L.E.E.; Business Staff Idaho Engineer: Rifle Team, 2-3. Exuva K. Duncan, B.A, Sheridan, Wyoming, High School Hays Hall; High Honors, 1; Treble Clef Club; English Club; Associated Women Students, Treasurer, 4; Argonaut Staff, 3-4; Co-Ed Argonaut, 3; Big Sister, 4. Lennant N. Extonn, B.S.(E.E.) Barley High Schooi Epvwarp L. Doveras, B.S.( Bus.) St. Maries High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi. S. Jean Epsuiston, B.S.(Chem.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Daleth Teth Gimel; High Honors, 1-2- 3; English Club; Treble Clef Club, 1-2- 3; W.A.A.: Executive Board, 3; West- minster Guild, 2-3-4; Women’s “I” Club; University Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Assistant Concert Director, 4; Tennis, 1-2-3-4; Volleyball, 4; Baseball, 4. Mancanetr E. Foss, B.S.(Ed.) Preston High School Forney Hall: English Club. Emity Oscoov Doveras, B.S.(H. Ec.) Boise Hish School Kappa Alph a Theta. Vivian V. Epmustron, B.S.(Chem.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Daleth Teth Gimel; High He Highest Honors, 1; Engliah sity Orchestra; Taps and Terpsichore, 1-2-3; May Festival, 1-2. Aveenr W. Friexe, B.S.(Bus.) Rubert High School Southern Branch, University of Idaho Proctor, Senior Hall; High Honors, 1. Heien D. Doveras, B.S.(Pre-Med.) St. Maries High School Pi Beta Phi; Episcopal Club; Pre-Med Club; Gem, 3-4; Debate, 2; Pan-Hellenic Association, Kenneta M. Ecrerr, B.S.( Bus.) Meridian High School Beta Chi; Blue Key; Managers’ Club; Senior Baseball Manager. Atrrep J. Funke, B.S.(Agr.) Cottonwood, Idaho Page 49 T. Wietiam Garicnen, B.S.(M.E.) Boise High School Delta Chi; Blue Key; Loterfraternity 1; A.S.M.LE., President; R.O. TC. Cadet Colonel; Scabbard and Blade, President; Military Ball General Chair- man. Grant H. Ginson, B.S.( Age.) Grace, Idaho Lee R. Girverre, B.S.( Bus.) Wenatchee High School, Wenatchee, Washinaton Sigma Chi; English Club; Freshman Stunt; Argonaut, 1-2; Sophomore Stunt. Litum Gartacuer, B.S.(Bus.) Burke High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta, Sec- retary, 4; English Club; DeSmet Club, President 4: Gem of the Mountains, 2-3; Class Editor, 4; Argonaut Staff, Society Editor 3-4: Big Sister Captain, 4: Nar- thex Table: Co-Ed Argonaut, 3. Tyiee S. Girt, B.S. Adams, Tennessee. High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Associated Engi- neers, Donotrny C. Goocu, B.A. Clarkston, Washington, High School Hays Hall; High Honors, 4. Aura H. Gannon, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow, Idaho High Honors, 3; Highest Honors, 4; Pi Lambda Theta; English Club. Maay C, Gruvesrie, B.S.( Ed.) Central Valley High School, Veradale, Washington Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; W.A.A. Basketball, 2-3; Taps and Terpsichore, 2.3. Wiitiam W. Gonron, B.S.( Bus.) New Plymouth, Idaho Rota F. Garver, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Curtain; Treble Clef, 1: W.A.A.. Sports Manager; A.W. S. Council, 2-3; Narthex Table. Loi A. Gitertr, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow ah School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi Club, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. Date Marvin Goss, B.A. Kellogg High School Sigma Nu: Blue Key; Pep Band, 1-2- 3-4. Manager 3; Blue Bucket, Art Editor 2-4, Editor 3; Interfraternity Council, ident 4: Gem of the Mountains, Art Editor 3-4; Junior Prom Chairman. ee Page 50 Chances L. Guaveris, B.S.(Bus.) Nampa High School Sigma Nu; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta; English Club; Class President, 1-3; Tnterfrater- nity Council, 3-4; Executive Board, 3: Chairman Sophomore Mixer Commit- tee; President A.S.U.L,, 4. Evan H. Goustarson, B.S.( Ed.) Kellogg Hish School Lambda Chi Alpha. Ranen C. Hanson, B.A. Spokane, Washinaton Greonce J. Gretsen, B.S.(Bus.) Genesee High School Gonzaga University Lindley Hall; DeSmet Club. Raven M. Hacen. B.S.( ELE.) Brooklyn, New York, Technical High School Sigma Chi; Silver Lance; Sigma Delta; Chairman Stunt Committee, 2: Idaho Engineer Staff, 1-2: Argonaut Staff, 2-3- 4; Blue Bucket Staff, 2; Feat 3, Editor 4; Argonaut Board. 3; C! man Junior Assembly, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 4. James C. Harcrove, B.A. Weiser High School Sigma Chi; Men’s Glee Club, 2-3; vertising Club, 1; University Orchestra, 3: House Managers’ Association. Erne. M. Gaove, B.A. Moscow High School Ouven W. Haus, BS.CELE.) Moscow High School Phi Delta Theta; Association. Reserve Officers’ Kennern R. Hensiny, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Annie G. Gustarson, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Dairy Cattle Judg- ing team, Animal Husbandry Judg- ing team, 4: 4: Manager Little International, Alpha Zeta, Vice-President. A. Geneva Hanpy, B.S.(Ed.) Hagerman High School Albion State Normal School Delta Delta Delta: Intramural Ath- letics; Volleyball, 3; Basketball, 3; Tennis, 3; Taps and Terpsichore, 3; Girl’ “1” Club; W.A.A.; English Club; Pi Lambda Theta, President 4; Highest Honors, 3-4. Wittiam S. Herner, B.S.(For.) Nelson, B.C., High School University of British Columbia Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Foresters, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Page 51 J. Cuantes Heanvon, B.A.(Law) Salmon High School Sigma Chi; Silver Lance: Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma Rho, Viece-Presi- dent 4; English Club: Dramatics, 2-3-4 Debate, 3-4; Frosh Basketball; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3-4; Blue Bucket Staff, 3-4; Debate Manager, 4: Chair- =a Decorations Committee, Military Ball. Geonce V. Hsonr, B.S.(Forestry) Kooskia High Schoo! Alpha Tau Omega; Associated For- esters; “I Club, Vice-President 3; Football, 1-2; Track, 1, 3. Turovore R. Hornine, B.S.( Agr.) Moscow Hiah School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Clab; High Honors, 3. Page 52 Evwanp B. Hitt, B.S.(For.) DuBois, Wyoming James M. Hockavay. B.S.(For.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi; Associated Foresters; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 1. Ouwve L. Hucses, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. Leonany Marrnew Hire, B.S.(Bus.) Ashton Hiah School Tau Mem Aleph; Alpha Kappa Psi; High Honors, 2; Highest Honors, 3. Cunistian Horr. B.S.( Ed.) Battle Lake, Minn., High School King’s College, Sprinafield, Mass. Lewiston State Normal School Joseenime FB. Homenneys, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel, Lor F. Hints, B.A. Moscow High School Dotones E. Hoimes, B.A. Buhl Hizh School Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Phi, Presi- dent 3; English Club; W.A.A., Record ing Secretary 3; “I Club; University Orchestra, 1-2. Juua G. Hunter, B.A. Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta; Daleth Teth Gimel; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Phi Beta Kappa; English Club, Vice- President 3, President 4; Women’s Var- sity Debate, 1-2; Chairman Woman's Intramural Debate, 3; Narthex Table. Rose. H. Huwren, B.S.(Agr.) Oakley High School Auma F. Jounson, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Pi Lambda Theta: W.A.A.; “I” Clab; High Honors, 3; Highest Honors, !. Lewis Paur Jones, B.S.(Ed.) Twia Falls High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; ‘nglish Club; Freshman Debate, 1; Varsity Debate, 2; High Honors, 3. Aurrep W. Jackson, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert Hiah School Tau Mem Aleph; University Glee Club, 2; Ag Club. Ecmer H. Jounson, B.S.(Ed.) West Valley High School, Millwood, Washington “I” Club; Football, 3-4; Track, 2, 4; Baseball, 2-3-4. Beocan H. Kavercerscn B.S.(Home Ee.) Filer High School Linfield College, McMinnville, Ore. University of Colorado Forney Hall; Home Economics Club. Marvin S. Jerresen, B.S.(Por.) Moore Hiah School Gronce M. Jemison, B.S.(For.) North Central High School, Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated For- esters, President 4; Men's Glee Clab, 1-2; Xi Sigma Pi, 4; High Honors, 1-2; Highest Honors, 3-4. Estetie Jones. B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Brenau College, Gainsville. Georgia U.C.L.A., Los Angeles, California Delta Gamma. Mancaner L. Jonnson, B.A. Nexzperce High School Hays Hall; English Club; W.A.A. Wuxnerre F. Kreas, B.A. Sandpoint High School Josernine M. Kincaip, (Home Ee.) a High School Lewiston State Normal School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club, Presi- dent 4, Page 53 Joun C. Kuerner, B.S.CE. Rathdrum High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.1.E.E. Witttiam D. Leaton, BS.(Met,) Challis High School Mont E. Lewts, B.S.(Agr.) Oakley High School Page 54 Cant Kyserxa, B.S. Everett, Washington University of Idaho, Southern Branch Russet. K. LeBarroy, B.S.(For. Bismarck, N. Dakota. High School Xi Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters. Orro Licurt, B.S.(Ed.) Chaffey Union High School, Ontario, California Chaffey Junior College, Ontario, Cal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football, 3; Baseball, 4. Josern G. Lancaster, B.S.(E.E.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau: A.LE.F.; President Associated Engineers, 4. Paraiou EF. Lee, B.S.( Ed. Boise High School Hays Hall; Pi Lambda Theta. Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Big Sister Captain; High Honors, 2. Curve J. Lanpsay, B.S.( Por.) Hazelton Hinh School Ridenbaugh Hall, I Club, 3-4: Asso- ated Poresters; Baseball, Joun L. Lancrorp. B.S.(E.E.) Coeur d° Alene Hish School M. Cuancorre Lerever,. B.A. Cascade High School Alpha Phi; Pan-Hellenic, Secretary- Treasurer 4: “I” Club: W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Eaglish Club: High Honors, 1, 3-4; Highest Honors, 2. Mary E. Lock woop, B.S.(Home Ee.) Moscow High School Micron C. Lock woon, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Moscow, Idaho Manyoure A. MoCratn, B.A. Joseph, Oregon. Hinh School University of Oreason Hays Hall; English Club. Jack F. McOQuanr, B.A. Pocatello High School Lindley Hall; Seabbard and Blade; DeSmet Clab; Bench and Bar. Dante J. Lorrz, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; “I Club; Football, 3-4; Wrestling, 3-4; Track, 3-4. J. Mantan McComp, B.A. Troy High School Forney Hall: High Honors. 2-4; Sigma Alpha Lota; Treble Clef Club, 3-4. Bacurrrar S. Mauncan, B.S.(Agr.) Hoshiar Pur, Punjab, India Evra Mar McAutsrer, B.S.(Bus.) American Falls Hish School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Utah State Agricultural Collexe Hays Hall; Phi Chi Theta. Josern H. McCown, B.S. Palouse, Washinton Ridenbaugh Hall. Rote BE. Mansact, B.S.( Bd.) Lewiston Hinh School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Alpha Theta Dororuy E. McCaurey, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Ecsie P. McMicorn, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Forney Hall; High Honors, 3; Highest Honors, 4; English Club; Varsity De- bate, 3-4; Executive Board, 4; Class Secretary. 4: Narthex Table. James B. Marruews, B.S.(Bus.) Calduell High School Beta Chi; Intercollegiate Knights. Page 55 Racueat M. Meisner, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Low A. Mincen, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School University of Washington Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi; Spur; Intramural Debate; Varsity Debate. lonemante Mincen, B.S.( Bd.) Boise High School Lewiston State Normal Pi Beta Phi: High Honors, 4; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Kappa Phi; Basketball, 3; Rifle Team, 3. Page 56 Tuetma S. Mercarp, B.A. Moscow High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Varsity Debate Manager, 3; Women’s Varsity Debate, 1-2-3-4; Class Secre- tary. 3; English Club. M. Geoncetts MILier, B.S.(Home Ec.) Nampa High School Alpha Phi: Clab. Spur: Home Economics James M. Moerenece, B.S.(Bus.) Parma High School Sigma Nu; Intercollegiate Knights; Business Manager, Blue Bucket; Ath- letic Manager, 2. James F. Meneecy, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School Tau Mem Aleph; Sigma Tau; Associ- ated Institute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman. Ricuarp B. Micien, B.S.( For.) Salmon High School Ridenbaugh Hall. Lurm Maw Merenece, B.S.( Ed.) Nesperce High School Forney Hall; Spur; Treble Clef, 2-3; Class Vice President, 3. Nye Tes hi —— ss Vincinta A. Menniam, B.A, Wallace High School Delta Gamma: Highest Honors, 1-2-3- 4; English Club; W.A.A. Frances E. Minear, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Hays Hall; English Club; W.A.A.; Argonaut Staff, 2-3-4; Co-Ed Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Women’s Rifle Team, 3. Ronert C. Mrrenece, B.S,(Ed.) Rupert High School Albion State Normal Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Faeo M. Monrnis, B.S.( Bus.) Kamiah Hig Manyorre H. Neare, B.S.( Ed.) Twin Falls High School Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta. Awrnun M. Nonrey, B.S.( Bus.) Rupert, Idaho Football, 1-2-3-4, ¥ Estuer E. Moutton, B.A. Kennewick, Washington, High School Delta Gamma; English Club; W.A.A.; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Basketball, 2; Volleyball, 2-3; Rifle Team, 2-4. Frev R. Newcomen, B.S.(For.) Sheridan, Wyoming, High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Foresters; Business Manager, Idaho Forester. Haron R. Ostranper,B.S.(Pre-Med.) North Central High School, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega; High Honors, 4; Pre-Med Club; Chairman Stunt, 1; Track Manager. 1-2; Chairman Mixer Committee, 3; Swimming, 1-2-3-4. B.A. vol, Seattle, Wash. High Honors, 3: ain; Winged Hel- met; Theta Sigma, Vice-President; Eng- lish Club; Dramatics, 2-3; Argonaut, 2-3-4; Co-Ed Argonaut, 2, Editor 3; Gem of the Mountains, 3-4. Many E. Munreny Franklin High § Gamma Phi Bet Mortar Board; ( Nina K. Newman, B.S.(Music Ed.) Shoshone High School Alpha Phi; Episcopal Club: Gem of the Mountains, 2-3: Co-Ed Argonaut, 2; W.A.A., 1-2; Baseball, 1; Orchestra, 1-2-3-4; Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Henman Orness, B.S. Moscow, Idaho Veuma F. Myers, B.S.(Ed.) Sprague, Washington, High School Cheney State Normal Women’s “I” Club; el; Horseshoes, 2-3; Daleth Volley- m ; Basketball, 2-3; Baseball, 2-3; A.W.S. Board, 4. Caru E. Nicnotson, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Intercollegiate Knights; Ag Club; Gem of the Moun- tains, Snapshot Editor 4; Livestock Judging, 4; Track, 2-3. Harry S. Owens, B.S.(Chem.) Montpelier High School Sigma Tau; Idaho Engineer Staff, Man- aging Editor 3; Associated Engineers, Page 57 Nevur M. Orrear, B.S.(Ed.) Albion State Normal Delta Delta Delta: High Honors, 3-4; Pi Lambda Theta, Vice-President; Eng- lish Club, Membership Committee: Baseball, 3; Basketball, 4. Rocer F. Panoz, B.S.(C.E.) Potlatch High School Ridenbaugh Hall; A.S.C.E., Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Associated Engineers. Vincinia I. Peck. B.S.(Pre-Med.) Buhl High School Delta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic: Nar- thex Table; W.A.A.; Big Sister Captain; Basketball, 2. Page 58 Berner J. Packennam, B.A. Boise High School Colleze of Idaho High Honors, 2; Highest Honors, 3: English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 2; Pan-Hellenic, 3. Haroip C. Parsons, B.S.(M.E.) Hagerman High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated neers; Glider Club; A.S.M.E., President. Engi- Vice- Dorortuy S. Perkins, B.S.(Agr.) Jerome High School Forney Hall: High Honors, 4; Ag Club; Women’s “I Club; Women’s Rifle ‘Team, 1-2-3-4; W.A.A.; Sport Manager, 4; Argonaut, 4; Gem of the Mountains, 4. Repmonp J. Pancsorn, B.S.(E.E Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash- ington Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 1-2-3-4; A.LE.E. High Honors, Pauuine H. Parerka, B.S.(Mus. Ed.) Republic, Washinaton, High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Tota; Treble Clef Club, 1-2-3; Sextette, 2: Vandaleers, 4. Rosert W. Pererson, B.A.(Law) Moscow High School Play Production, 1: Debate, 1-2. Jack T. Parker, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Kappa Sigma; Circulation Manager, Argonaut, 2; Business Manager, 3. Bers C. Parrenson, B.S. Ferdinand High School Hays Hall. Frances E. Pariet, B.S.(Bus.) Lewiston High School Hays Hall; Daleth Teth Gimel; DeSmet Clab. Turina D. Prence, B.S.( Home Ec.) Twin Falls High School Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Canmen P. Procorto, B.S.(Agr.) Harrison High School Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Crypn W. Ray, B.S.( Bus.) . Joseph's High School, Pocatello Se. Mary's College, Oakland, Cal. Sigma Nu; DeSmet Club; Chairman of Finance, Senior Ball. Warr H. Prency, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Boise High School Beta Chi: High Honors, English Club. 3-4: Pre-Med; Prupence M. Rasy. B.S.(Bus.) Payette High School Phi Chi Theta; Forney Hall; Vice-President, 3-4; t Class; Basketball; Baseball: Volley ball; Big Sister Captain, 3; Women’s ay Club; Narthex Table; Treble Clef, ¢ Russect S. Ranpaue, LL.B. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-President Blue Key, 4; Silver Lance; Senior Class Pres- ident; Chief Justice Bench and Bar, 3; Associate Justice Phi Alpha Delta, 3-4, Rony FE. Dayton, Poor, B.S. Home Ec.) Washington, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron; Home Econ Estuen O. Rae, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d° Alene Hinh School University of Washington Kappa Alpha Theta; Lous C. Revouman, B.S.( Agr.) Juliaetta, Idaho Rifle Team, High School Phi Upsilon es Club, 2 Excmen E. Poston, B.S.( Bus.) Elk Grove, California, High School Sacramento, California, Junior College Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Athletic Managers’ Club, Treasurer, 3; Senior Track Manager, 3-4; n of the Mo tains, 3; Interfraternity Council 3-4 Secretary 4; Treasurer of Associated Business Students, 3. - Rota M. Racas, B.S. Lewiston High School Delta Delta Delta; W.A.A.; Baseball, 2-3: Rifle, 2; Basketball, 2: May Fete, 1-2-3; Taps and Terps ichore, 1-2 Leonarp H. Rericer, B.S.( Bus.) Rathdrum High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Track Manager; Managers’ Club Treas- urer, 4. Page 59 Watpen Q. Reticer, B.S.( Bus.) Rathdrum High School Beta Chi; High Kappa Pai, 5 ary 3, Trea Associated Business Stadents, urer 4; Senior Class Treasurer, Alpha t Honors, Lypta J. Roninson, B.A. Logan, Utah, Academy University of Idaho, Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; Chairman Bookshelf Com- mittee, English Club, 3. Frorence M. Rupees, B.S.( Ed.) Cambridge Hish School Hays Hall; Women’s “I Club, Seere- tary 4; W.A.A.; Volleyball, 1- Bas- ketball, 1- Baseball, 1-2-3; Hiking Manager, 3; Winter Sports Manager, 2. Page 60 Rosert R. Reynowps, B.S.(Chem. F.) St. Maries High School Sigma Chi: Idaho Engineer Staff, 1; Circalation Manager, 2: Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3. Katuenine H. Ror, B.S.(Ed.) St. Margaret's School, Boise Pi Beta Phi; High Honors, 3; English Club; W.A.A., Sport Manager. Donorny N. Sacer, B.S.(Ed.) Shelley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall; High Honors, 3; Women’s I Clab; W.A.A.; Basketball, 1-2, 4; Volleyball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Kappa Phi. Paut L. Rree, B.S.(Agr.) Parma High School Colleae of Idaho Tau Kappa FE : High Honors, 3-4; Alpha Zeta: Glee Club, 2-3: Vandaleers, 4; Westminster Club, President 3; Ag Club, 2-3. Maatin B. Rosect, B.S.(Bus.) Elk River Hish School Beta Chi; Club, daleers, 4. 1-2-3; Van- Glee Joun A. Sanomuven, B.S.(Agr.) Buhl High School Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Zeta; Ani- mal Husbandry Team. Epona M. Ricwanrps. B.S.(Home Ec.) Malad Hish School High Honors, 1-2-3: English Club; Treble Clef Club, 1-2-3-4; President Home Econon 2 3: Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicron. 3, Vice President 4; Daleth Teth Gimel. Dorotny H. Rouse, B.A. Pocatello High School Alpha Chi Omega: Spur: Mortar Board: Pan-Hellenic; Secretary of the A.S ‘ 3; President's Council, 4; English Club; Executive Board, 3; Gem of the Moun- ains, 2. Lawrence W. Scrimxke, LL.B. Twin Falls High School Lindley Hall. Onen F, Scnumaken, B.S.(For.) Blackfoot High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Associated Foresters, 3-4. Zoa L. Suaw, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Albion State Normal Pi Lambda Theta; Attic Club; Wom- en's Rifle Team, 3-4; W.A.A.; Rifle Manager, 4. Avenren, B.S.( Bus.) Twin Falls High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiate Kvights; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sig- ma Kho, President 4; Debate, 1-2-3-4. Natnan L. Scorr, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Peri; Highest Honors, 2-3. Doxorny V. Sueanrs, B.S.(Bus.) Eugene, Oregon, High School Alpha Chi Omega; Highest Honors, 1-2; Phi Chi Theta, President 3; Class See- retary, 3; Treasurer A.W.S., 3. Lawrence Sarra, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow, Idaho Wirirsam D. Snamnencen, B.S.(Musie Ed.) Payette High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Episcopal Club; University Glee Club, 1-2-3; University Male Quartette, 1-2-3-4; Vandaleers, President 4. Dean L. Sunarny, B.A. Pomeroy, Washington, High School Ronauo M. Surra, B.S.(Pre-Med.) William Chrisman High School, Inde- pendence, Missouri Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Med Club; Glee Club, 1-2-3; Vandaleers, 4; Uni- versity Male Quartette, 3-4; Swimming Team, 2-3-4, Aceser O. Saaw, B.S.(Agr.) Burley High School Utah Agriculmre College Alpha Zeta: Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 3; Dairy Products Judging Team 3; Ag Clah: Highest Honors 3. Guenn L. Saern, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur J’ Alene High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary 3. President 4: English Club; Associ- ated Business Students; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 4; Argonaut, 2-3; Publicity Manager Gem, 3-4. J. Peyton Sommercamr, B.S.(Bus.) Weiser High School Kappa Sigma; Bloe Key; Sigma Delta; Episeopal Club; Executive Board 3-4; Vice-President, A.S.U.1., 4; Interfrater- nity Council, 3-4, Treasurer 4; Chair- man of Junior Parade, 3; Football, 1, Page 61 Cc. Eowyn Seatwncen, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High School Alpha Tau Omega; Lotercollegiate Knights; Circulation Manager Gem of the Mountains, 3. Dorotny M. Taytor, B.A. Weiser High School University of California Delta Gamma: English Club: W.A.A.; Basketball, 1-2. Joserunn C. THompson, B.A. Holy Names Academy, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; DeSmet Club: Eng- lish Club; Spur. Page 62 Dox co K. Starx, B.S.(Bus.) Oxaden, Utah, High School Beta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Gem of the Mountains, 3. Tuomas L. Taytor, B.S.(Chem. FE.) University of Idaho, Southern Branch L.D.S. Institute; Sigma Tau: Idaho Chemists; Associated Engineers. Ever O. Tuorsen,. B.S.(Agr.) Nez Perce High School Ag Clab; Tau Mem Aleph: R.0.T.C. Frory L. Suren, B.S.( Ed.) Coeur d° Alene High School Beta Chi: Pep Band: University Or- echestra;: Cadet Leader Military Band. Guiapys M. Thomas, B.A. Castleford Hiah School Mex.ea M. Tovn, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Melha High School Faann J. Tatum, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d Alene High School Kappa Epsilon; Football, 1-2-3-4; Track, 2-3-4; R.O.T.C., Lieutenant- Colonel, 4. Canye F. Taomrson, B.A. Post Falls High School Alpha Chi Omega: Treble Clef Club, 2-3; Secretary Attic Art Club, 4; Or- chestra, 1-2, 4; Play Prod on, 2; W.A.A.; Taps and Terpsichore, 3. Rex N. Toorson, B.S.(Agr.) Bancroft High School Lambda Chi Alpha. James H. Townsenn, B.S.(Bus.) Great Falls, Monta na, High School University of Michiaan Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Exsie A. Wanm, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board: Highest Honors, 1, 3-4, Axutuun V. Weanen, B.S.(C.E.) Rupert High School Hastings College, Nebraska DeSmet Club; A.S.C.E. Spur; Theta Sigma; English Club; W-.A.A.; Juura D. Vattor. B-S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School Pi Beta Phi; DeSmet Club; W.A.A. W. Frankxuw Warner. B.S.(Ed_) Malad Hizh School Phi Gamma Delta; Pep Band, 2-3-4; Glee Clab, 1-2-3; Highest Honors, 1-2, 4. Paut E. Werner, B.S.(C.E.) Rupert Hizh School Sigma Tan; Vice-President. 4; DeSmet Cc A.S. .. Seeretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Track, 1-2; High Hon- ors, 4. Hannay R. Warts, B.A. Blackfoot High School University of Idaha, Southern Branch Alpha Epsilon; Ioterfraternity . 3-4; Snapshot Editor of Gem, 3: Organizatix Manager of Gem, 4; Chairman Publicity Committee, Junior Week, 3; Chairman Senior Mixer, 4. Frank A. Wannen, B.S. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Med Clab; Episcopal Club, President 4: Argonaut, 2-3; Track, 1. wr M. Wenner, B.S. Chase County High School, Imperial, Nebraska Evcene S. Ware, LL.B. Coeur d Alene High School Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta. Mansorre W. Wenenr, B.S.(Ed.) North Central High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; English Club; Rifle Team, 3; Class Secretary, 4. Norma H. Werry, B.S.(Ed.) Bellevue High School College of Idaho Kappa Alpha Theta; W.A.A. Page 63 Katunys H. West, B.A, Holy Names Academy, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Theta, Vice President 3. Secretary Spur. Vice President; Pan-Hellenic, Secretary ° Vice President 4; A.W W.ALA.: nis, 1; Rifle Team, 3; Narthex Table. English Club; Eona V. Witson, B.S.( Ed.) Nampa High School Joun W. Wonsren, B.S.( Pre-Med) Buhl High School Whitman College Kappa Sigma, Page 64 Marvin B. Witpe, B.S.(Ed.) North Summit High School, Coalville, Utah L.D.S. Institute. James M. Wirson, B.S. Kuna High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Chemists Club. Catrnentne A. York. B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, President; P thi Theta. Treasurer; Clase S tery, 2: A.W.S. Executive Board; 4 Sister Chairman; Associated Business Students, Secretary; Spur; Episcopal Club. Raton L. Wiertams, B.S.(Agr.) Gifford High School Inez L. Winn, B.S.( Ed.) Buhl High Schoot Wiironp R. Younes, B.S.( Bus.) Rathdrum High School Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa P. 3, President 4; Blue hh 4 Baseball Manager, 1-2: Football Man- ager, 3; Senior Football Manager; Man- agers’ Club, Secretary 4; Highest Honors, 2. i, Secretary Gaven N. Wieits. B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School Beta Theta Pi. Cuanctes L. Wiseman, B.S.(Agr.) Hansen High School Tau Mem Aleph; Ag Club; Judging Team, 3. Lyman G. Younes, B.S.(C.E.) Moscow High School JUNIORS aOR Corneil Adams Junior Class Officers First Semester OFFICERS President - : - - Puitie CoRNEIL Vice President - - - - AMBROSE ADAMS Secretary - - = - Peart WALTERS Treasurer - - - - Bess Loutse Hoce COMMITTEES Mixer - - “ . S 2 PauL JONES Second Semester OFFICERS President - - - - Warren McDANtIeL Vice President - - - ArpirH MELLINGER Secretary - - - - ELIZABETH BELL Treasurer - . : : - EARL STANSELL ey Page 66 Stansell, Bell, Hoag, Walters Junior Class Officers COMMITTEES Mixer - - - - - - Ropert GRANT Stuntfest - - - - - Parts MARTIN Song - - - - - SypDNEY WALDEN Chairman Junior Week - - Lionet CAMPBELL Prom - - - - - - Wittiam ENNts Decorations - - - - JouN MrippLeton Hall and Music - - - - Rospert Nixon Programs - - - - FLORENCE ROHRER Entertainment - - : GEORGE JULLION Refreshments — - - - - Ruta Crowe Patrons . - - - - Linn CoweGiL. Finance” - : - - - EArt STANSELL Publicity . - . . . Pau JONES Parade - - - - - PETER PENCE Assembly - : - - WALTER GILLESPIE . . ‘ ‘ Cabaret - Puttie Cornett Jones, Gillespie, Grant, Pence, Corneil, Campbell, Walden, Ennis McDaniel Mellinger Page 67 Avner Anrrz, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Bovill Hish School Delta Chi Ronkrnt Avwortn, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; A.1.E.E.; High Honors, 2. Vetma Anprasen, B.S.(Ed.) St. Anthony High School Albion State Normal School University of California, Berkeley Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Eng- lish Club; Highest Honors, 3. Dean Annoip, LL.B. Prescou, Washington, High School Kappa Sigma; Blue Key, President 5; and Bar, Chief Justice 5; Athl er, 1-2; Interfraternity Cour 3-4; Executive Board, 3; man Homecoming, 5; Chairman Cap 1 Gown Committee, 4; Captain R.O. Page 68 Amerose Apams, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Knights; Alpha Kappa Psi; Seabbard and Blade; Vice President Junior Class; Rifle Team. Gus Anperson, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch California Christian College. Los Angeles, California Alpha Tau Omega Venna Anparasen, B.S.(Ed.) St. Anthony High School Albion State Normal School Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Eng- lish Club; Highest Honors, 3. Wittiam Arrripecr, B.S.(C.E.) Riaghy High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch A.S.C.E. Vioter Apams, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Mills College, California Kappa Alpha Theta Jou. Anprason, B.A. Moscow High School Beta Chi; Attic Club; Gem of the Moun- tains, Art Staff; Rifle Team, Hanny Anenny. B.A. Elk River High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Pep Band, 2-3; Interfraternity Cou 1; Tennis, 2; De- bating, 3; High Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 1-2-3, Pau Aust, B.S,(For.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Lindley Halk English Club: Foil Staff, 1-2; Night FE or, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2; Intercollegiate Fencers, 3; Football Manager, 1. inated Foresters; Mask: Argonaut Eumen Apxins, B.S.(Ed.) Filer High School Albion State Normal School Ridenbaugh Hall Wrettam Coeur Alene High School Taa Kappa Council. Epsilon: Frank Ancuer, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Mito Axevsen. B.A, Clear Lake, lowa, High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football ager, 1-2-3. Anperson, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Interfraternity Man- Wittiam Bancock, B.A. Twin Falls High School Phi Gamma Delta Estuen Bartietrr. B.S.(Home Ec.) Gifford High School Rira Baxter, B.A. Challis High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Pi Beta Phi; English Club; W-.A.A. Georeia Bewt, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Rosert Barvey, B.S.(Min.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, urer. Secretary-Treas- Leona Bateman, B.S.(Home Ec.) Moscow High School Grorck Bearpmore, LL.B. Priest River High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Executive Board; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3-4, Treasurer 4; Rifle Team, 1-2; Baseball, 1; Bench and Bar, Treasurer 3; Episcopal Club; High Honors, 3. Ross Benner, B.S.(Ed.) Palouse, Washington, High School Washington State College, Pullman Cheney, Washington, Normal School Lambda Chi Alpha. Howarp Bacutr, B.S.(Bus.) Preston Hiah School Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Rho; Tennis, 2; Debate, 2-3; Highest Honors, 2. Dorotrny Bates, B.S.(Ed.) Cocolalla High School Donato Bert, B.S.(Agr.) Rupert High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Zeta, Sec- retary 3; Argonaut Staff, 1; Idaho Agri- culturist, Assistant Editor 3; Ag Club; High Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 2. Heren Benson, B.S.(Bus.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; W. A.A.; Blue Bucket, 2-3; Taps and Terp- sichore, 2. Geratp Bartuotow, B.S.(Bus.) Emmett High School Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi. Exnest Bauman, B.S. Nampa High School Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade. Evizasera Beur, B.S.(Home Ec.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club, Sec- retary; Spur; Pan-Hellenic; Class Sec- retary. 3; House Presidents’ Council. Howarp Bere, B.S.(Ed.) Twin Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; “I” Club; Football, rage Captain 3; Chairman Frosh slee, 1. Page 69 Currrorp, Berkiey, B.S.(Ed.) Roswell High School Lewiston State Normal School Lambda Chi Alpha. Many Brosnan, B.A. Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Highest Honors, 1-2-3; English Club; Argonaut, Dramatics Editor 3; Dramatics. Wayne Burke, B.S.(B.E.) Montpelier High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Beta Chi; Interfraternity Council. Prante Coreman, B.S.(Home Ec.) imerican Falls High School Page 70 Joun Bram, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Harvard University Kappa Sigma. Hannoro F. Baown, B.S.(Agr.) Belmont High School Marre Catowetr, B.S.(Home Ee.) Amsterdam High School Gene Concen, B.S.(Bus.) Righy High School Ricks College, Revbure University of Idaho, Southern Branch L.D.S. Institute; Alpha Kappa High Honors, 2. Psi; Frances Bioom, B.S.( Ed.) Elk River High School Lewiston State Normal School Delta Gamma; Glee Club: Treble Clef; English Club; Tennis; Basketball. Harrotp Brown, B.S.( For.) Port Townsend, Washinaton, Hizh School Lioner, Camenety, LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Chairman Junior Week, 3; Cl ass President, 2; Dramatics, 2-3; Ten- nis, 2; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2; Ex- ecutive Board, 2; Argonaut Staff, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Blue Key: Seabbard and Blade; Glee Club, 1-2; English Club; High Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 2-3. Metvytn Coonnop, B.S.(For.) Boise Hiah School Beta Chi: Managers’ Club: Associated Foresters; Junior Track Manager. Danni Bocx wirz, B.S. Twin Falls High School Albion State Normal School Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Home Economics Clab. Bauoce Bunker. B.S.(F.E.) Notus High School Hanny Cure, B.S.(Agr.) Emmett Hiah School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Fron, Conxery,. B.S.( Pre-Med.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Pi Beta Phi; Spur; Pre-Med Club; Gem of the Mountains: Argonaut. Donato Coaress, B.S.(Agr.) Heyburn High School Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Reta Chi; Ag Club; Vandaleers. Heten Cray, B.S.(Ed.) Lenore High School Rorn Crowe, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur. James Doyir. B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Pous Corners, B.S.( Bas.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key, Treas- urer, 3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2; Assistant Business Manager, 3; Class President, 2-3; Chairman Junior Cabs- ret, 3. Josern Cremans, B.S.(Min.) Whitefish, Montana, High School Gonzaga University Sigma Na; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; De- Smet Club; Associated Miners. Joun Cnroy, B.S.( Ed.) Clarkston, Washington. High School Huen Durey, B.S.( Ed.) Jerome Hiah School Linn Cowoertt, B.S. North Central High School, Spokane Gamma i Beta; Theta Sigma; Hell Divers’. Vice President 3; Tennis, 1-2-3; Spur, President 2; Pan-Hellenic. Cuances Cross, B.S.(Chem.E.) Spokane, Washington Donorny Dewey, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Swimming Sports Manager, 3, James Dunn, B.A. Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Englieh Club; De- Smet Club; Dramatics, 1-2-3; Debate,1. Donorny Craven, B.S.(Ed.) St Margaret's, Roise, Idaho Pi Beta Phi; Episcopal Club; W.A.A., 3-4; Treble Clef Club, 1-2-3-4; Or- chestra, Epwanp Cross, LL.B. Ritzwille, Washington, High School Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta, Clerk 3; Bench and Bar, Treasurer 3. Jacx Dopp, B.S.(For.) Spokane, Washington Eons Dunetn, B.S.(Ed.) Troy Hish School Forney Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Daleth Teth Gimel; Highest Honors, 3. Page 71 Geneva Dyer, B.A. Walla Walla, Wash., Hiah School Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spur; Glee Club, 1-2; W.A.A., 1-2; English Club, 3. Donato Emtcu, B.S.( Min.) Burley High School University of Arizona University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners; High Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 2. Wittiam Fevron, B.S.(Ed.) Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles Oregon State College Delta Chi. Fron, Faanconr, B.S.( Bus.) Nampa High School Page 72 Vernon Eaton, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Witlamette University, Salem, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Yell Duke, 3. Doxatp Eouatns, B.S.( Bus.) Payette High School Beta Chi; Argonaut Staff, 1-2: Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3: Advertising Man- ager, 3: Pep Band, 2-3; Alpha Kappa ie Blue Key: Intercollegiate Knights, -2-3. Epwarp Frnen, B.S.(Ed.) Soda Springs High School Alpha Tau Omega. Hume Fraven, B.S.(For.) Buffalo, New York, High School Syracuse University Delta Chi; Intercollegiate Associated Foresters. Knights; Hanvey Eve.ecore, B.S.(Chem.E.) Rathdrum High School Kappa Sigma Vincinta Evans, B.S.(Music Ed.) Pocatello Hiah Sche University of Idaho. Southern Branch Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Lota; Orchestra. Renreesa Frack, B.S.( Bus.) Meridian High School Hazet Faazien, B.S.(Home Ec.) Gifford Hish School Pau Emens. B.A. Grangeville Hizh School Alpha Tau Omega Wayne Faniey, B.A. Reise High School Beta Chi: Managers’ Club: Argonaut; Press Club; Junior Manager Baseball. Witttam Frau. B.S.( Age.) Kana High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Ag Club. Lots Faepuicxson, B.S.( Home Ec.) Malad High School Alpha Chi Omega: Spur, Secretary: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec Club: Class Secretary, 1; A.W.S. Cabinet. 3. Water Frieerc, B.S.{( Min.) Coeur d’ Alene High School English Club; Associated Engineers; Orchestra, 1; Idaho Engineer Staff, 2-3; A.S.M.E., Secretary, 3. Gorvon Giirs, B.A. Coeur d° Alene High School Guapys Gieason, B.M. Jerome High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Alpha Tota, President 3; Pan- Hellenic, President 3; Argonaut, 2; A. W.S. Cabinet. 3; English Club: Treble Clef Club, 1-2; Women’s Varsity De- hate, 1-2-3: Manager, 3. Manrcaret Gronosky, B.S.(Ed.) Burley High School Delta Delta Delta; Spur. Exnuan Frost, B.S.( Bus.) Buhl High School Delta Chi. Josern Gitcert, B.S.(Agr.) Declo High School L.D.S. Seminary Alpha Veta; Ag Club. Janer Goopine, B.S.(Home Ec.) Weiser High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Treble Clef, 1-2; ae Managers’ Club, 3; Home Ec Club. Stanton Have, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Dramatics, !; Bas- ketball, 1-2-3; Varsity Swimming Team, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi: Intercollegiate Knights, Royal Seribe 2, Honorable Duke 3; Blue Key: “I Club, Secre- tary 3; Life Saving Corps, President. Cuarres Gartner, B.S.(Geol.) Los Angeles, California Evizanera Gitmore, B.S.(Mus.) Moscow High School Alpha Phi; Vandaleer; Sigma Alpha Tota. Rosert Grant, B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega; Managers’ Club; Baseball Manager, 2; Football Man- ager, 3; Dramatics, 2-3: Chairman Junior Mixers, 3. Witttam Haut, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Pocatello High School Alpha Tau Omega “I Club: Football, 1; Basketball, 1-2-3; Hell Divers’ Club. Bearrice Ginps, B.A. Buhl High School Delta Delta Delta; English Club. Crarvorre Ginn, B.A. Walla Walla, Wash., High School Delta Gamma; English Club; W.A.A. Manjonte Grirrita, B.S.(Home Ec.) Burley Hish School Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; English Club; Pan-Hellenie, 3; Home Ec Club, Vice President 3; House Managers’ Club, Secretary 3: High Honors, 1. Currorp Hativim, B.S.(C.E.) Coeur d° Alene High School Page 73 Katuteen Hamacnern, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Spirit Lake High School Forney Hall; DeSmet Club. James Hannum, B.S.(E.E.) Boise High School College of Idaho Lindley Hall; A.LE.E. Crem Harr, B.S. Rigby High School Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Beta Theta Pi. Guen Hays, B.S.(Pre-Med.) t. Maries High School Delta Chi. Page 74 Exvon Hampton, B.S.(Agr.) Genesee High School Sigma Nu; Ag Club; Glee Club. Hrten Hanson, B.A. Boise High School Pi Beta Phi. Katueryn Harr, B.A. Rigby High School Gamma Phi Beta; English Club, 1-2-3; Dramatics, 2-3; W.A.A.; House Man- agers’ Club, 3; Baseball, 1; High Hon- ors, 2: Highest Honors, 1, 3. Mary Heckatuorn, B.S.(Home Ec.) Moscow High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec Club, Treasurer 3; Daleth Teth Gimel. Hecen Hanno, B.A. Nampa High School College of Idaho Itran Harats, B.S. Nezperce Hiah School Bertua Hauer, B.A. Moscow High School Lintian Heytmanek, B.A. Buhl High School Hays Hall; Orchestra, 2-3: W.A.A.; Baseball, 1; Rifle Team, 3; High Hon- ors, 1, 3, Lawrence Hankins, B.S.(C.E.) Coeur d’ Alene Hish School Ridenbaugh Hall. Joan Hanars, B.S.(Music Ed.) Payette High School Alpba Chi Omega: Spur; Vice Presi- Sigma Alpha Lota; Treble Clef, ; Orchestra; W.A.A., tive Board; Vandaleers; Women’s Club. Execu- po Wintiam Hawkins, LL.B. Coeur d° Alene High School Kappa_ Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights; Chairman Pep Band Show, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2; Vice Presi- dent, 3; Bench and Bar, Clerk 2; Or- chestra, 1-2: Pep Band, Manager, 3. Hanry Henricksen, B.S.(Bus.) Flathead High School, Kalispell, Montana St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota Beta Chi, Joseen Hewann, B.S,(Agr.) Grace, Idaho Groner Hocean, B.S.(Agr.) Riaby High School L.D.S. Group; Ag. Club Hanny Honswits, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Alpha Tau Omega. Joun Jenny, B.S.( Bus.) Cottonwood High School Heaman Hitrixer, B.S.( Agr.) Filer High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Henry Honnnorsr, B.S.(Min.) Hazelton High School Senior Hall; Associated Engineers. Joun Izart, B.S.(C.E.) Central High School, Thatcher, Idaho University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall; A.S.C.E. Herman Jensen, B.S.(Bus.) Orofino High School Beta Chi; “I Club; Track, 1-2-3. Fraeo Horeman, B.S.( Bus.) West Valley High School, Millwood, Washington Gonzaga University Delta Chi; DeSmet Club. Joun Honsnonsr, B.S.(Agr.) Hazelton High School Senior Hall. Donotny Janssen, B.S.(Home Ec.) Caldwell High School Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ee Club; W.A.A., Vice President 3; Tapes and Terpsichore, 2. Kensern Jensen, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Rupert High School Alpha Tau Omega; English Clab; High- est Honors, 2; Chairman Sophomore Frolic; Debate, 1. Bess Louise Hoce, B.S.( Bd.) Payette High School Hays Hall; Spur: W.A.A., President 3; Women’s “I” Club; Clase Treasurer, 3. Gren Horm, B.S.( Bact.) Firth High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Epwarp Jansor, B.S.(Bus.) Pocatello High School Sigma Nu: Seabbard and Blade; Inter- collegiate Knights; Class President, 2. Frev Jockneck, B.S.(Bus.) Elk River High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Varsity Tennis, 2. Paue 75 Epwarp Jounson.B.S.(Min..) Laramie, Wyoming Paut E. Jones, B.A. Newberg, Oregon, High School Phi Delta Theta; Press Club; Blue Key: Executive Board, 3; Argonaut Staff, 1-2-3; Editor, 3. Katuertne Kearns, B.S.(Ed.) Holy Names Academy, Spokane Alpha Chi Omega. Mary Kerr, B.A. Farmington, Missouri, Hinh School Western Cotteze for Women, Oxford, Ohio Hays Hall; English Club; Westminster Guild; W.A.A. Page 7 Grorce Jounson, B.S.(E.E.) Pocatello High S University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; A.L.E.F.; Tumbling. Sterrnip Jossis, B.S.(Bus.) Meridian High School I Club. Ray Ketiey, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Idaho Falls High School Alpha Tau Omega; Seabbard and Blade; Pre-Med Club: Class President, 3; Pep Band, 1-2-3-4; University Or- chestra, 2-3; Chairman, Military Ball.3. York Kivpea, B.A. Coeur d Alene Hiah School Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jotene Jounson, B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d’ Alene High School Hays Hall; Spur; W.A.A.; Class Secre- tary, 2; A.S.U.I. Executive Board, Junior Woman. Grorce Juniion, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; DeSmet Club; Band. Pep Hat Keury, B.S.(Min.) Wallace, Idaho Alpha Tau Omega. Mitprep Kine, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Roy Jounson, B.S.(Min.) Ritzville, Washington, High School Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Sigma Tau; Idaho Engineer Staff, 2-3. Kennetu Kain, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Romona College Stanford University Ridenbaugh Hall. Jay Kenpricr, B.S.(Bus.) La Grande, Oregon, High School Delta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- collegiate Knights. Bryan Koester, B.S.(Bus.) Spokane, Washington Phi Gamma Delta. Mornis Kuck, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Emmett High School Tuomas Kunpy, B.S.(Bus.) Cottonwood High School DeSmet Club; Manager of Team, 3. Rifle Cuantes Lex, B.S.(Geol.) Lindsay, California Vacerra L’Hentsson, B.S.(Home Ec.) Jerome High School Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Ee Club; DeSmet Club; W.A.A.; Treble Clef Club, Mary Kuen Ritzville, Washington, Hiah School Frances Larson, B.A. Weiser High School Delta Gamma: Spur: A.W.S. Council, 3; Dramatics, 1-2. Jack Lee, B.A. Lewiston High School Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1. Frep Linpperc, B.S.(E.E.) Post Falls Hizh School Kappa Sigma. English Clab; Eucene Kune, B.S.(Bus.) {naconda, Montana, High School Montana State Collese Lindley Hall. Hannoun Larson, B.S.(Chem.) Preston High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L.D.S. Institate. Bernxano Leur, B.S.(Bus.) Boise High School igma Chi; Seabbard and Blade; “I” dub; Track, 1-2-3; Clase President, 1; R.0.T.C, Colonel, 3. Mona Lowe, B.S.(Music Ed.) Burley High School Albion State Normal School Hays Hall. Heten Kurpy, B.S.(Ed.) Cottonwood High School Daleth Teth Gimel; W.A.A.; DeSmet Club. Wieitsam Leaton, B.S.(Met.) Challis, Idaho Cuartes LeMoyne, B.S.(C.E.) Boise High School Phi Delta Theta. Trene Luxe, B.S.(Home Ec.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Economics Club. Page 77 Ronexrtson McBuuive, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Kellogg High School Phi Gamma Delt; Pre-Med Club: Epis- copal Club. LaFavetre McCrory, B.S.(Ed.) Kellogg High School Beta Theta Pi; DeSmet Club; Basket- ball, 1-2; Baseball, 1-2. Donato McLatn, B.S.(E.E.) Twin Falls High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Associated Engineers Quentin Mack, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Boise High School Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Alas Club; Athletic Managers’ ub. Page 78 Rerrs McCaurey, B.S.(Home Ec.) Post Falls High School Lewiston State Normal School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economies Club. Warren McDaniet, B.S. Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Kappa Sigma; Gem of the Mountains, Art Staff, 2; Intercollegiate Knights; Attic Club, President 3: Class President, 3. Donato McLavenuty. B.S.(E.E.) Mountain Home High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega. Panis Martin. B.A. Boise High School Phi Delta Theta; Debate, 1-2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2-3. Rosert McCuusky, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Buhl High School Senior Hall. Dorotray McFarvanp, B.S.(Home Ec.) North Central High School, Spokane Forney Hall; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. Eveanor McLeop. B.S.(Bus.) Caldwell High School College of Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma. Water Mason, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser High School Rocrer McConnent, B.S.(Geol.) Caldwell High School ea Delta Theta; Sigma Gamma Epsi- On. Acnes McKernan, B.A. Pomeroy, Washington, High School Hays Hall; DeSmet Club; Orchestra; Treble Clef Club; W.A.A. rchestra; Atnert McProup Craigmont High School Greeatrupe Maxwect, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Jane Maxwect, B.A. Twin Falls High School English Club. Axorre Meioixern, B.S.(Home Ec.) North Central High School, Spokane Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, President 3; Home Ee Clab, Seere- tary 2; Class Vice President, 3. Myatas Mippoueros, B.S.(Bus.) John Marshall High School, Rich- mond, Virginia William and Mary College, Williams- burg, Virginia Dramatics, 2; High Honors, 3. Anpatnu Moone, B.A, Ashton Hiah School Meriyn Mayeerr, B.A. La Grande, Oregon, Hiah School Bupo Merzcar, B.S.(Ed.) Kelloga High School Karueaine Mixxecson. B.S.(Bus.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Delta Delta Delta: Spur: Phi Chi Theta; English Club: W.A.A.; A Ss Cabinet; Secretary A.S.U.1., 3; Big Sis- ter Captain; Class Treasurer, 2: Taps and Terpsichore, 1-2; Highest Honors, 1-2-3-4. Bertaa Moore, B.S.(Ed.) Wallace High School Gamma Phi Beta; Curtain, Secretary- Treasurer: W.A.A.; English Club; Westminster Club; Argonaut, 3; Dram- atics, 2-3; Gem of the Mountains, 2; May Fete, 2; Taps and Terpsichore, 2. Eant Maynanp, B.S.(Agr.) Lapwai High School Cosmopolitan Club; Ag Club. Axtuun Mipp.eron, B.S.(Agr.) Weiser High School Oregon State Collese Alpha Zeta; Ag Club, Treasurer. Epona Mitsen, B.S.(Ed.) Brownsville, Oreson, High School Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi Club; Ww. Highest Honors, 2. Exant Moncannorn, B.S.(For.) Perham, Minnesota Cant Mays, B.S.(Agr.) Arco High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Ag Club. Joun Muppreron, B.S. Boise High School (E.E.) Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau. Rota Mrrenecr. B.S.( Boise High School Ceemina Muper, B.A. Boise High School Bus.) Page 79 Dattas Morpocn. B.S.(Aer.) Ashton High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club; Football, 1, 3. Ronenr Nixon, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma; Pep Band; Chairman Music Committee, Junior Prom. Aw O' Hana, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Phi Chi Theta; Wesley Foundation; High Honors, 1. Veuna Panpus, B.A. Craiamont High School Page 80 Tuomas Newson. B.S.(Bus.) St. Maries High School “Seabbard and Blade; Rifle Sigma_C Team. Guxvon Norrauc, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry High School Lewiston State Normal School Kappa Alpha Theta; Westminster Club; W.A.A.; English Club. Kennera O'Leary, LL.B. Boise High School Sigma Chi; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Delta; Intercollegiate Knights; Bench and Bar; English Club; Gem of the Mountains, 1-2- Business Man- ager, 4; Debate. 1-2; Interfraternity Council; R.O.T.C. Captain, 3. s Parrott. B.S. in Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Lota; Vandalases Treble Clef; String Quar- tette; Orchestra. James Newson, B.S.(Agr.) Shelley High School Jack Nunemaxer, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Twin Falls High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vandaleers. Racen Ou_msteav, B.S.(Agr.) Plummer High School Alpha Zeta: Ag Club; Dairy Product« Judging Team, 3. Patou, B.S.(Bus.) se High School Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hanoip Nispermeyver, B.S.(Chem.E.) Post Falls High School Sigma Chi; Chemists’ Club; Idaho Enui- neer Staff, 2-3. McCarray O’Brien, B.S.(C.E.) Gonzaga University, Spokane, Washington Phi Delta Theta; Seabbard and Blade; Reserve Officers Association, Benxanp Orness, B.S.(Agr.) Moscow High School Joun Peacock, LL.B. Weiser Hiah School Sigma Chi. [) Tarim, Peance, B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Forney Hall; Kappa Phi. Watrace Prence, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Cottonwood High School Sigma Chi; Intercollegiate Koights; Pre-Med Club, Fronence Paarr, B.S.(Home Ec.) Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Wash. Hays Hall; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club. Roman Ramos, B.5.(C.E.) Bauan, Batangas, PI. Perer Pence, B.S.(Chem.) Payette High School Sigma Chi; Chemistry Club; Pep Band; Chairman Frolic, 2. Joun Pontman, B.A. Lewis and Clark Hiah School, Spokane Phi Gamma Delta: Press Club; Englieh Club; Argonaut, Sports Editor, 3; Gem of the Mountains, Sports Editor, 3. Guenn Pratt, B.S.(Agr.) Firth High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club: Idaho Agriculturist, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3. Acnes Ramsteprt, B.S.(Bus.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta. Ina Perenson, B.S.( Bus.) Moscow High School Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Daleth Teth Gimel; High Honors, 2. Low Porwrenrieiy, B.A. St. Maries High School Pi Beta P Spur; Delta Sigma Rho; Women's Club: English Club; Westminster Club; W.A.A., President 3. Secretary 2; House Presidents’ Asso- ciation, 3; General Chairman Taps and Terpsichore; Varsity Debate, 1-2-3. Eurmanetn Procron, B.A. Nampa High School Colleae of Idaho Alpha Phi; English Club. Lester Ranpaut, B.S.( Bus.) Spokane, Washington Ronert Pererson, LL.B. Moscow High School Heten Powerars, B.S.(Bus.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Hays Hall; Associated Business Stu- dents. Jack Punt, B.A. Roosevelt High School. Port Angeles, Washington Alpha Tau Omega. Grace Rarnaer, B.S.(Ed.) Weiser Hinh School Forney Hall. Page 81 Auenen Rason, B.S.(Geol.) Boise Hinh Schoot University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall ame Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners; High Honors, 2. Evron Reeves, B.S. Craigmont High School Lindley Hall. Fraeo Ronewts, B.S.(E.E.) Parma High School Tau Mem Aleph; A.1.E.E.; Track, 2-3. Stantey Rusto, B.S.( Bus.) Newport, Washington, High School Lindley Hall, Danter Ray, B.S. Pocate'lo High Schoo! University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi. Matocoum Renrrew. B.S.(Che v.) Potlatch High School Phi Gamma Delta; English Club; Or- chestra, 1; Argonaut, 2-3; Blue Bucket, 3. Lexa Rocenrs, B.S.(Home Ec.) Rupert Hiah School Gooding Colleze Hays Hall; Home Ec. Club. Kant Sarskoy, B.S.(Geol.) Emmett High School Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Exu.iorr Reowan, B.S.( For.) Pocate'l o Hiah School Phi Gamma Delta; Football, 1. Horace Rienanos, B.S.(For.) Bend, Oreaon, High School Alpha; Lambda Chi esters. Associated For- Frorence Ronrer, B.S.(Ed.) St. Margaret's Boise Delta Gamma; Treble Clef, Secretary,1. Creu Sanpens, B.S.( Bus.) Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tan Omega; ALLE ated En 1-2-3; ness Students, 3. Asac Associ- ted Busi- Snerairr Reep. B.S. Salmon High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Lindley Hall. Haxny Ross, B.S.(Ed.) Nampa Hiah School Phi Delta Theta; Curtain. Cuype Ross, B.S.(E.E.) Moscow High School. Gronce Scanerrer, B.S.(Agr.) Pendleton, Oreson, High School Lambda Chi Alpha: Ag Club. Page 82 Fern Scorr, B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Gamma Phi Beta. RayMonp Simmonvs, B.S. Kelloza High School Sigma Chi. Bernice Sucre, B.S. Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Sigma Alpha Lota: Treble Clef Club; Vandalettes. Marvin Sopenoutstr, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Idaho Falls High Schoot Alpha Tau Omega; Intercollegiate Kaights; Pre-Med Club. Deteert Suaw, B.S.( Bus.) Caldwell High School College of Idaho Beta Theta Pi. Beantece Simmons, B.A. fidams High School, Clarkston, Wash. Forney Hall. Guien Serra, B.S.(Pre-Med.) Jerome Hiah School L.D.S. Seminary Intercollegiate Knights. Vernon Socarp, B.S.(Bus.) Culdesac High School Bynon Sunnman, B.S,( Bus.) Areo High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Ridenbaugh Hall. Donorny Simrson, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Gamma Phi Beta; Englieh Club; West- minster Guild, Vice President 3. Louts Sarr, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Twin Falls High School Kappa Sigma. Mito Souum, B.S.(Ed.) Wallee Hish School Senior Hall; Foothall, 2-3. Ten Suowacter, B.S. Nampa High School Delta Chi; Idaho Engineers’ Club; A.S.M.E. Glider Invin Starter, B.S.(Azer.) New Plymouth High School Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team, 2. Frank Suurx, LL.B. Ashton High School Stantey Spar, B.A. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; Highest Honors, 1-2-3, eR og Page 83 Hanouo Seracun, B.S.(Geol.) Lewiston High School Rorn Strece, B.S.(Ed.) Gooding High School Forney Hall; Daleth Teth Gimel. Wayne Stroxes, B.S.(Agr.) King Hill High School Gooding Collese Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club; Idaho Engineer. Euizanern Taytor, B.S.(Ed.) Boise High School Delta Gamma; Theta Sigma, Treasurer 3; English Club; Treble Clef, 1; Episco- pal Clab; W.A.A.; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 3; Dramat- ies, 3; Co-Ed Argonaut, 2, itor 3; Theta Sigma Argonaut, Associate Edit- or 3; Big Sister Captain, 3. Page 84 Huen Senoar, B.S.(Agr.) Boise High School Kappa Sigma Heven Stetcer, B.S. Fruitland High School Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Iota: Treble Clef Clab, 1-2-3; A.W.S. Secretary. 3. Rotanp Sturman, B.S.(Ed.) Tekoa, Washington, High School Beta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 3; Dramatics, 1-2. Juan Tepronrp, B.S. Moscow High School Eant Sransecs, B.S.( Agr.) Ashton Hiah School Lindley Hall; Ag Club; Wesley Foun- dation, Vice President 3; Animal Hus- bandry Judging Team, 3; Ag Club, President 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Chair- man of Finance Committee, Junior Week. 3: Alpha Zeta: High Honors, 2. Metyin Stewart, B.S.( Bus.) Boise High Schoot Sigma Nu; Gem of the Mountains, Or- ganizations Editor 2, Associate Edit- or 3. Lioyp Sunsivan, B.S.(Bus.) Twin Falls Hiah School Kappa Sigma. Hannay Teawitcecen, B.S.(Chem.) Nampa High School Senior Hall. Nouman Sreprre.p, LL.B. Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Chi; Bench and Bar Association; University Orchestra, 2-3-4; Pep Band, 3-4. Kart Sroenr. B.S.( Agr.) Boise High School Lindley Hall; Ag Club. Rowrrt Swanson, B.S.(M.E.) Idaho Falls High School University of Idaho. Southern Branch Lindley Hall; A.S.M.E.; High Honors, 1; Highest Honcrs, 3. Grorncta Toomas. B.S.(Ed.) Moscow High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Spur. LaVeunon Tuomas, B.A. Kelloas High School Delta Gamma; English Club; W.A.A.; Class Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 1-2; High Honors, 2: Highest Honors, 3. Maatin Thorsen, B.S. Nezperce High School University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada, Beta Chi. Ronear Vincent, B.A. Moscow High School Glee Club, 2; English Club; Managers Club; Argonaut Staff, 2; Debate, 1-2; High Honors, 3. Preant Wavrens, B.A. Twin Falls High School Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur; English Club; W.A.A., Secretary 3; Class See- retary, 3; Basketball, 1; High Honors, 1; Highest Honors, 2. Marcaret Tromas, B.S.(Music ) Ashton Hizh School Griapys Timken, B.S.(Ed.) Kellozz High School Alpha Phi. Cagt von Enne. B.S.(Chem.E.) Moscow High School Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Tau; Idaho Chemists, President; English Club; Idaho Engineer, Circulation Manager: Sigma Tau Medal, 2. Grace Warren, B.S. Boise High School Daleth Teth Gimel; Kappa Phi; W. A.A.; Women’s “I” Clab; Volleyball, ; Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, 1-2- orseshoes, 1-2-3. Lots Tnomrson, B.S. Post Falls High School Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Lota; W.A.A,, Secretary 3; Tennis Sport Manager, 3; Dramatics, 3; Pan-Hel- lenic; Page to May Queen, 2; Orchestra, 1-2-3: University Sextet, 2: Treble Clef Clab, 1-2-3; Vandaleers, 3; Gem of the Mountains Staff, 2; Pep Band Show, 1, 3. Dorotny Toncrnson, B.S.( Ed.) Moscow Hinh School Delta Delta Delta. Warren Wacconen, B.S.(Chem.E.) Lewiston High School Tau Kappa Epsilon. Litttan Wester, B.A. Burley High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Delta Delta Delta; Argonaut Staff, 2-3; Co-Ed Argonaut, 2-3; Gem of the Moun- tains Staff, 3; English Club, 3; May Fete, 2; Taps and Terpsichore, 2. Maxine Toornmut, B.S.(Home Ee.) Kelloga Hiah School Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Home Ec Club; W.A.A.; Co-Ed Prom, Chairman 3; Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, 2; Volleyball, 2-3; Life Saw- ing Corps; Taps and Terpsichore, 2. Joun Torcesex, B.S.(Chem.E.) Soda Springs High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch L.D.S. Institute: Sigma Tau: Axsoci- ated Engineers; Idaho Engineers. Sipney Warpen, B.S.(Bus.) Bonners Ferry High School Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sopho- more Song. Chairman. Rurea West, B.A. Shoshone Hish School University of Utah Alpha Phi; English Club. Page 85 Avusts Wurre, B.S.(Home Ec.) Colfax, Washinaton, High School Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Spur, Treasurer 2; Home Ee Club; DeSmet Club; W.A.A Helleni rations, 2. Minton Wittrams, B.S. Boise High School Sigma Chi. Lucté Womack, B.A. Moscow High School Argonaut, 1-2-3; Theta Sigma. Howann Worry, B.S.(Chem.E, Pocatello High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Tau Omega, Page 86 : Class Secretary, 2; Pan- -Ed Prom, Chairman Deco- Freo Wurre, B.S.(Ed.) Bonners Ferry Hiah School Lindley Hall; High Honors, 1. Dorotny Witson, B.S.(Ed.) Hillyard High School, Spokane Cheney State Normal School Kappa Alpha Theta. Bern Woop, B.S.(Home Ec ) Weiser Hizh Sckool Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; W.A.A. Treble Clef Club, 2. Beutan Wrienr, B.S.(Ed.) Rupert High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; High Honors, 3. Berry Wurrson, B.S.( Pre-Med.) Boise High School Kappa Alpha Theta. Mancanert Witson Moscon High School Epxa Woop, B.S.(Home Ec.) Lewiston High School Lewiston State Normal School Hays Hall; Home Ec Club; English Club; Debate; Highest Honors, 3. Cant Yanix, B.S.( Ed.) Boise High School Phi Gamma Delta; Hell Divers. Panxer Wickwire, B.S.(E.E.) Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intercollegiate Knights; Scabbard and Blade. Vexona Worrr, B.S.(Ed.) Genesee High School Hays Hall; Treble Clef; W.A.A. Constance Woops. B.A. North Central High School, Spokane Delta Gamma; English Club; Pan-Hel- lenic; High Honors, 1-2-3. Lioyp Younes. B.S.( Bus.) Nampa High School Sigma Chi. SOPHOMORES = Sophomore Class First Semester OFFICERS President - : - : Howarp ALTNOW Vice President - - - - FRANK SCHISSLER Secretary - - - - - ELLEN JACK Altnow Treasurer - - - - - LoutseE Morey COMMITTEES Mixer - - - - - Hersert HartMan Decorations . . - - Esa EIstncer Stunt - . - - . - VIRGINIA KNEE Schissler Morley, Jack, Eisinger SRIENTRASTSTROIIIR Page 88 Sophomore Class Second Semester OFFICERS President : : - : LELAND CANNON Vice President - : : - Rosert Harris Secretary - - - - - Exsa Etstncer Treasurer - . : - - Eunice Puiiiies Cannon COMMITTEES Mixer - - - : - Wittiam BLAKE Frolic - - - - - Cutve JoHnson Stunt - - - : - - Bertram Woop Song - - - - Morris O° DONNELL Harris Blake, Hartman, Knee, Eisinger, O’ Donnell, Wood 2 Page 89 Page 90 A. Aas H. Atherstone C. Barnett M. Berg B. Brill H. Altnow S. Atkinson J. Bauman W. Blake O. Buchanan N. Alvord H. Baetkey R. Bell C. Brandt L. Burnett . Anderson . Barclay . Bellinger . Brians . Cannon A. Arthurs V. Barker H. Benfer L. Brakemeyer L. Carl D. Carnes W. Christensen F. Coughlin F. Danielson G. Denney O. Carpenter V. Clark J. Crandall K. Daniels H. Dewey D. Chapman BE. Collins L. Craven A. Davidson H. Drysdale J. Charrier K. Collins R. Crombie R. Davidson R. Dunlap T. Chestnut T. Connaughton C. Daly L. de Gero M, Eiden Page 91 Page 92 E. Eisinger J. Farquhar J. Flynn W. Gaffney Ek. Gibbs G. Eldridge J. Farris W. Fountain M. Galloway W. Gnaedinger B. Ellsworth W. Featherstone H. Friend A. Galloway K. Goodwin B. Evans J. Ferebauer N. Fritchman V. Gascoigne G. Gray C. Evans E. Fleming M. Fry C. Gelinsky D, Grayot N. Green C. Hall R. Hall R. Harris W. Henderson J. Houston G. Green S. Harris C. Hennings E. Hudelson K. Greggerson L. Halverson H. Hartman W. Hereth J. Hutchinson H. Grendahl J. Hanson V. Haugse M. Hill E. Hutteball . Hager . Harris . Hawkins . Hoffman - Ingle Page 93 W. Ingle L. Jensen G. Kahn S. Laidlaw C. Lemon Page 94 E. Jack H. Johns P. Kehrer F. Laing E. Lindroos E. Jacobs C. Johnson M. Kersey H. Langley D. Lindsey A. Jacobson J. Johnson M. Kjosness D. Lawson E. Long W. Janssen V. Kaar , E. Lacy J. Leighton N. Longeteig é | —— ——s— = ee L. Louis R. MeRae G. Matson P. Miller W. Monnett H. Lucas J. MacDonald A. Matthaeus J. Mitchell V. Montgomery H. MecBirney V. Maguire J. Menard G. Mix L. Moore J. McCabe S. Malcolm G. M. Miller M. Mix J. Morgan J, McCoy C. Mareus G. Miller D. Modie L. Morley Page 95 G. Morse K. Newcomb M. Oud A. Pence H. Potts Page 96 C. Moser R. Newhouse G. Palmer L. Pettibone C. Ratcliffe L. Mulliner M. O'Donnell L. Parker E. Phillips H. Reeder E. Nelson D. Oberholtzer S. Parker A. Pond M. Richardson E. V. Nelson E. Ostroot H. Parks B. Porterfield D. Riggins W. Robb C. Sehmidt E. Shawver M. Smith D. Sperry H. Rodda A. Schwendiman F. Shissler N. Smith O. Spoor I. Rodemack E. Scott E. Shoemaker G. Snook W. Stein I. Russell M. Scott M. Simonton A. Snow V. Steward M. Sackett L. Shank M. J. Smith M. Spencer M. Stone Page 97 W. Sunblade D. Sweeney E. Tomlinson F. Toolson J. Trueman C. Walker EK. Weidman R. Weipert H. Wicks D. Williams G. Talbot J. Torrey R. Walker F. Wernette H. Wiseman M. Tanner W. Towns J. Warner W. Wetherall D. Woodard H. Tellifero F. Trail J. Watkins L. Whitlock B. Young Page 98 FRESHMEN | Freshman Class First Semester OFFICERS President - - - - - Bert Bronson Vice President - - - - GeorGE GILES Secretary : : - : Witma Hupson Treasurer - - : - - Haroitp Boyp Bronson COMMITTEES Bonfire - - - - Georce Batrerson KENNETH LARSON Roti Hunter Giles Boyd, Axtell, Peterson, Hudson A Page 100 Freshman Class Second Semester OFFICERS President - - : - Wittiam Tuson Vice President - - = - Casapvy Tayior Secretary - - - - - Mary AxTecr Treasurer - ° “ - HELEN PETERSON COMMITTEES Glee - - - - : RicHARD STANTON Harriett Eaton Stunt - : - - - RaApHEeAL Gipss Song - - - - - - GLENN Exum Tuson Taylor Eaton, Stanton, Hunter, Batterson, Fisher 2 Page 101 a H. Adkins M. Axtell A. Bell M. Bodle H. Adkins Page 102 . Albee . Barclay - Bellinger . Bolin . Bronson . Anderson . Barker . Betts . Bolton . Brown Applegate . Barnard . Bjorklund . Booher . Brown D. Armstrong A. Barnes R. Blair H. Bowler E. Brown R. Austin G. Batterson L. Bodily H. Boyd W. Brown M. Budrow L. Cadigan M. Chestnut L. Creswell H. Dailey M. Budrow H. Cagle F. Chisholm R. Critchell J. Davidson L. Bureh D. Campbell R. Clawson E. Cross A. Davis L. Burnett R. Carnes R. Claye C. Davis M. Bush D. Chamberlain E. Cobb C. Cruickshank R. Cusick O. Davis R. Bush J. Champlin J. Cox L. Dahlquist W. Deal Page 103 S. DeMarsh B. Dewald W. Dreskell H. Dunn H. Eaton H. Edwards O. Ewasen G. Exum A. Fisher H. Fisher Page 104 D. DeWitt H. Dickerson J. Dunn F. DuSault D. Eichelberger E. Eklund D. Fairbanks W. Featherstone V. Fleischman J. Fogle D. Dorman L. Dorman K. Dyer M. Eastburn M. Ellsworth I. Eskeldson J. Fick E. Fickes N. Fowles L. Fraley G. Fritcher B. Galligan W. Galloway F. Gentry R. Gibbs L. Giffin G. Giles M. Gilmore C. Gjelde P. Graves J. Gray K. Graybill C. Greathouse C. Green D. Green M. Greene R. Greisser D. Griffith G. Grover S. Hall B. Hamilton F. Hanley B. Hanson F. Hanson R. Hanson R. Hanson V. Hansen A. Harris C. Harris L. Hatch Page 105 H. Havemann C. Hill M. Hollingsworth R. Humphrey W. Johnson Page 106 . Holbrook ). Hungerford . Jones H. Hayner W. Hodgson H. Hoover W. Hunt J. Jones R. Hearne I. Hoffman E. House R. Hunter T. Jones R. Herrick J. Hogue W. Hudson P. Ingebretsen W. Jones D. Higgins M. Hollingsworth M. Hlulser E. Jensen V. Jordon J. Kalbus P. Kennard Hl. Koch M. Leachman R. Lowe C. Keating C. Kenyon E. Lafferty K. Lee E. Lucas R. Kehrer J. Kingsbury R. Lang M. LeMoyne C, Luce M. Kellogg F. Kinman A. Langdon C, Livingston E. Luttropp R. Kellogg C. Knowles R. Larson M. Locke D. Kendrick E. Knudson J. LaRue A. Lohman F. McBratney J. McBride Page 107 T. McBride F. McConnel I. McPherson D. McPhillamey Z. Manning E. Merriam J. Morgan W. Morgan J. Mulner L. Murphy Page 108 J. MeGuire R. McRoberts F. Miller D. Marley L. Neal F. McKinley E. Magee K. Miller M. Morrow C. Neeley B. McKinnon K. Mains J. Milner M. Moulton B. Nelson M. McMurray C. Mann T. Moffatt M. Mulkey P, Newhouse J. Newman J. Norby J. Olson F. Overlie J. Peterson I. Newport D. Norell P. Olson G. Papesh M., Peterson 5: Newton G. Nutting | 2 Olsson F. Paulson R. Peterson G. Nichols G. O'Bryan J. Orr M. Pellum V. Peterson V. Nichols-Roy B. Olmstead R. Osborn R. Petersen J. Pimentel W. Nock L. Olsen N. Ostroot H. Peterson T. Putman Page 109 J. Rantschler Hl. Rasmussen W. Schoenfeld C. Schumacher D. Scott L. Reynolds W. Roberts O. Schmitz M. Scott F, Simpson M. Simpson K. Sowder F. Stevens G. Talley C. Thompson N. Sinclair R. Sowder L. Stewart C. Taylor E. Thompson V. Siple W. Smith P. Snyder R. Stanton FE. Starr G. St. Clair S. Stone C. Straight P. Sumpter A. Tendall H. Theriault K. Thomas W. Thompson E, Thornhill E. Tobin J. South J. Sterner M. Talboy L. Thomas H. Thornhill Page 111 Page 112 R. Tucker W. Tuson M. Vandegritt) J. Verberkmoes FE. Vincent A. Volkman W. Howard J. Ward H. Wellhousen D. Williams L. Williams W. Willis K. Woodward E. Wormward T. Wright H. M. Hansen F. Smith J. von Bargen H. Walker R. Wallace F. Wheeler J. Wickwire D. Williams J. Wilson A. Wood W. Wood J. Wunderlich I. Yturri Coach Calland Leo B. Calland Vain athletic teams competing in the Pacific Coast Conference are noted for their fighting spirit. To represent Idaho means training and self-denial as well as aggressiveness and alertness on the field. In addition to the intercollegiate athletic teams, the Department of Physical Education promotes an extensive intramural program, a teachers’ training course, and required classes for freshmen and sophomores. Everyone has an important part, whether as participant or as spectator in all of these activities. The loyalty of the student body with the determination that everyone must help in order that Idaho may be represented by the best possible teams has kept alive the old tradition, “Idaho Fights.” Leo B. CaLLanp. ee ee eee .. aS Fox, Hutchinson, Calland, Anderson, Jacoby COACHING STAFF latin rose to athletic heights a few years ago and gazed evenly on other Confer- ence varsity squads, but gradually slipped until they were firmly on the bottom rung of the ladder. The present Vandal coaching staff was organized while athletics were at their lowest ebb, and for two years each man has been building until now Idaho stands as the chief threat of the coast in every line of sport. Each coach on the staff has turned out winning teams in the past, and the entire state has confidence that these men will be riding the skyline with their varsities before many months have passed. Athletic Managers ee Page 116 Wilson, Grimm, Eaton VANDALS laaho’s varsity teams trot on athletic fields to the huge roars that greet them from the massed stands, but they furnish only part of the big show, as the real pep and collegiate atmosphere is provided by the men on the sidelines. The big Vandal rooting section has been nursed along all year by “Bus” Grimm and his dukes, Harry Wilson and Vernon Eaton, until it has developed into one of the best sections in the history of Idaho. Their excellent tumbling provided enter- tainment for the crowds and kept alive an old Gem State custom. The Pep Band is an outstanding feature of Idaho games and wins continuous applause at each appearance. Pep Band ee Page 117 Back row: Lemp, Jensen, Auckett, Lindsay, Johnson, Hall Middle row: Jossis, Booker, Lopez, Hale, Corkery. Alvord. Spaugy, Christians, Parks Front row: Jacobs, Wilkie, Bera, Schutte, Kyselka, Wicks, Duffy, Dittman, Heath, Bessler «l� MEN Tie “1? men represent the athletic power of Idaho, as they are the winners of varsity letters in one of more of the four major sports and form the Vandal teams that battle Conference clubs for far western honors each year. NormMAN ALVORD Cuarves Heatu Hucu Durry Haroitp Jacoss Howarp Bere WittiamM BESSLER Joun Booker Joun CORKERY Emmert Davis CLARENCE DiIttTMAN STANTON HALE Rospert DRUMMOND DANIEL AUKETT TRACK HERMAN JENSEN BASEBALL ELMER JOHNSON CARL KYSELKA FOOTBALL RusseLy HAL Marius Hanrorp DanieL Lopez HERBERT OWENS WILLIAM SCHUTTE BASKETBALL JEROME CHRISTIANS Arron BARRETT Wittiam Hai Epcar Lacy Sicrrip Jossts BERNARD LEMP Ronaup LINDSAY ARTHUR SPAUGY Artuur Norsy ARTHUR SPAUGY Paut TAYLor Lee TYRRELL Frep WILKIE GEORGE WILSON KENNETH PARKS OLEEN SMITH Heatu Wicks eee Page 118 FOOMBALL Athletics Editor � « John Pohlman ie VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Leo Calland laaho’s 1930 football machine lacked weight, experience and reserves, but made up for these handicaps with plenty of traditional fight, good coaching and worlds of speed. The Vandals upset a hard-hitting Gonzaga eleven, made Washington and Oregon give everything they had to annex victories, and even outplayed the mighty Cougars at times. When the moleskins are dished out again next fall Leo Calland will have several veterans on hand for every position, besides the stars of one of the most powerful freshman elevens in Idaho’s history. The squad will be well fortified with a year’s experience, lots of reserves, and one of the fastest aerial games on the coast. The past season is looked on as a thorough schooling for the 1931 Vandal eleven and supporters at the University and throughout the state freely predict it will be an Idaho year in the annals of the Pacific Coast Conference. Varsity Football Squad ee Page 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL Manager Will Young CONFEREN CE STANDINGS Washington State Southern California Stanford Oregon Oregon State Washington Montana Ue ae a Idaho at aeralet: Sy euaiavel? a: Py tf L | NAG ee an na) sf x Football Managers 6 Page 121 ee Page 122 Embarking at Honolulu SEASON'S RECORD Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 6 26 Montana State College of Idaho Washington Whitman Oregon Gonzaga Washington State Montana U.C.L.A. St. Louis Alumni University of Hawaii 37 Idaho-Montana State game Lopez BOBCATS laaho opened the gridiron season against Mon- ule, tana State on MacLean Field and had the game Ps 2. safely tucked away until a short out-of-bounds kick with three minutes to go gave the invaders a 7-6 victory. Hanford ran sixteen yards to the one- yard stripe in the third quarter and on the next play Pederson fell across the goal. The Bobeats scored from the 20-yard line when a pass netted eleven yards and De Frate went over on an off- tackle smash. Fg eau Bjoow FY 1000 PENALTY = Hyjort Montana gets possession of the ball Page 123 Page 124 Hall ) ey, a Tone Eg eau Bjoown BY t0oco PENALTY OR ME Myans | Za Qaeoa Pep band looks on Boise fans turn out COYOTES Boise's largest football crowd watched the Van- dals come to life after a slow, ragged first half and swamp the College of Idaho 30-6. The Red Shirts were outplayed the opening periods and left the field with the count 6 to 0 against them. Pederson, Wilkie and Wilson ran wild the third quarter and pushed the oval across for five touchdowns, while the powerful Vandal forward wall held in the pinches and the backs broke up O’Conner’s last- minute aerial drive. Wilson starts off Corkery HUSKIES in University of Washington eleven, led by willis, Cherberg, Martin and Buse, broke through the = @. . ° “ omit D utf®inn Vandal defense in the last half to win the opening D - ddoadiaaht Conference battle of the year by a 27-to-0 score. Bean Bloown fj roco The Idahoans kept the pigskin in Husky territory eee = Mans | most of the first period, but a continuous proces- Ba ago . sion of Purple and Gold reserves in the final min- ix | iO BORORO| utes decided the tide of battle. George Wilson packed the ball for spectacular runs, while Corkery and Taylor played powerful games in the line. Wilson Held again Page 125 ag TEAS Foie ANS es oot Sather Idaho-Whitman game MISSIONARIES laahats Vandals plunged and passed their way up and down MacLean Field to smother Whitman College’s fast eleven by a 47 to 0 score. Coach Cal- land used four quarterbacks to carry the brunt of the attack and each one placed the oval on the scoring turf. The Missionaries threatened only in the final quarter when a long pass carried them to the 10-yard mark. Wilson made the longest run of the year when he grabbed the ball behind Idaho’s goal and ran 105 yards for a score. Wilson gets checked Taylor Page 126 Determined invaders find a wall WEBFEET Oana: powerful Webfoot eleven, led by Cap- tain Kitzmiller, took advantage of the breaks and defeated the Vandals 20-to-6 in an exciting battle at Eugene. The Webfooters punched the first score across after a long drive, connected with a beautiful pass for the second, and grabbed a fumbled punt on the 6-yard stripe for the final tally. Art Norby, Vandal end, intercepted one of Kitzmiller’s heaves and raced 55 yards for the Vandals’ lone score during the game. Norby Berg gets his man Page 127 lala ee a eT ASS Davis awl, — Hw pg Teau Byoown [ t0c0 PENALTY ee CEE Ens 5, . Ep ae 4 + Interference for the Galloping Swede BULLDOGS See alt The Vandals uncorked a powerful running offense and air-tight defense to smash out a 26-to-0 victory over Gonzaga in a night game at Spokane. The Bulldogs, led by Sherar and Luce, made one deter- mined drive in the third quarter, but were stopped before they could score. The famed aerial attack of the Irish was stopped cold while the Vandals, with Wilson and Davis on the tossing end, connected four times with heaves that were good for touch- downs. Idaho tries a pass Hanford Page 128 Vandals surround opponent quarter Pederson COUGARS | laai and Washington State clashed before nearly 10,000 excited homecoming fans, but the championship Cougar eleven held the edge and went home with a 33-to-7 victory. The Vandal line held for downs three times inside the 5-yard mark, m= anoa but some beautiful passes by Ellingsen and several sa OROnT long gallops by Schwartz and Dahlen spelled defeat for the men of Calla nd. Sather, standing at mid- field, flipped a long pass to Hanford in the final period for Idaho’s only counter. Schutte An exciting moment for all Page 129 Fowles go , — « wae Mean Bhoows (§ toc0 GH Bans Ba ' a@noa Pr Ma CROTCTO Idaho-Montana game GRIZZLIES Te Montana Grizzlies battled like inspired men in the opening half at Missoula, and the Vandals dropped the game 12 to 6, as they were unable to overcome the early lead. A long drive featuring Carpenter and Ekegren produced the first touch- down, while a blocked punt with Ekegren packing the oval over on the fourth down gave the winners their margin. The second half was all Idaho’s, although the scoring ended after Davis shot a fast toss to Norby for the Vandal’s lone counter. Another bad break Carlson Page 130 Sproat gets in Bessler BRUINS tes team journeyed to Los Angeles, and after battling for sixty minutes with a U.C.L.A. eleven that was clicking for the first time, landed on the short end of a 20-to-6 score. Both teams staged great drives in the opening minutes and play was even until Forster scored in the second quarter. ep Aaa Idaho, with Wilkie packing the ball, came right Lx ee OR ORO RO} back and smashed the Bruin wall to bits to score ; in six plays. A blocked punt and the fast passing of Decker gave the Westwood school its victory in the final half. Wilkie Idaho is held again Page 131 ; wapr t+: : 2 = pe ie S Booker Wilson starts around end ST. LOUIS ALUMNI Tie fighting Vandals celebrated Christmas Day rry Willigy,, Ps 6, in Honolulu with a hard-earned 20-to-14 win over munutES To Puay 5 . F . . s the Alumni eleven of St. Louis College. The Ida- Bean Boown § toco par ; PENALTY hoans outplayed the Islanders during the opening a A Bl yarns rm Onag = O800 minutes, but could not tally until Davis intercepted a heave and raced 65 yards for a score in the second period. The Idahoans crossed the Alumni goal again the same stanza and once in the final quarter. Swan was the key man of the St. Louis offense and twice crossed the Vandals’ goal after long drives. “Idaho Fights” Sackett Page 132 { trying moment in the battle Spaugy RAINBOWS - powerful University of Hawaii eleven smoth- Sali, = . +3.) ered Idaho 37 to 0 under a terrific barrage of long ee rena passes and spectacular open-field running on New Year’s Day. The Vandals pushed the oval to the Islanders’ 3-yard mark in the opening period, but were held in check the rest of the battle. Indie, Wise and Nagata all had perfect days, working behind a heavy, well-coached line. Wise furnished the greatest thrill of the day when he raced 78 yards through the entire Vandal eleven to score. Tyrell “While eager fans looked on™ Page 133 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Coach Glenn Jacoby laaho’s freshman eleven opened the season by running wild against Lewiston Normal and rolling up a 62-to-0 count. The yearlings, led by W. Smith and Bearson, scored almost at will and proved hard as rock on defense. The Babes used their second string most of the time to trim Spokane University’s varsity 21 to 0. Washington State’s freshmen opened up a classy aerial attack in the final quarter to conquer the young Vandals 13 to 7, while the following week Ellensburg Normal’s powerful backs ripped through the yearling wall to win 18 to 0. The Baby Vandals and Gonzaga’s Toy Bulldogs battled to a scoreless tie in a game featured by a heavy snow and freezing weather. Numeral winners are: Albee, Ingebretsen, Wraspir, Schmitz, March, Giffin, Can- non, W. Smith, Russell, Graves, Nutting, Hadley, Norby, Toyer, Bowker, Brails- ford, Geraghty, McMurray, Webb, Walker, Wilson, Bearson, E. Smith, Kline. Freshman Squad a Page 134 BASKETBALL SL VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Rich Fox listo entered the Coast Conference basketball race with but two lettermen on the floor, while the rest of the camps were boasting the strongest quintets they had turned out for several years. The Vandals learned lots of fundamentals from “Rich” Fox and the early season games put them in trim for the hard battles with the coast schools. Every team in the league had to show plenty of fight to win from the Foxmen and the sophomore stars should have things their own way next winter. Hale and Drummond played outstanding ball all season, while Wicks and Barrett developed into a pair of crack forwards. Parks, Hall, Aukett, Lacy, Christians, Nelson and Smith formed the rest of the varsity, and these men will all be back next year to combine with the powerful frosh cagers and give Idaho a fast, expe- rienced five that should finish well up on the Conference ladder. Varsity Basketball Squad VARSITY BASKETBALL Manager Bus Grimm CONFERENCE STANDINGS Washington Washington State Oregon State Oregon Idaho NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Idaho 35 30 40 Idaho 19 30 Whitman 32 34 30 Ellensburg Normal 23 34 Idaho 46 Idaho 34 Sparklers 26 Gonzaga 39 Basketball Managers ee Page 137 Wicks Drummond litaiio%s varsity cagers downed a jinx and for the first time in years grabbed the opening game of the season on the Whitman floor by outscoring the Missionaries 35 to 32 in a loosely played game. The next night the Walla Walla men came right back to take a thrilling 34-to-30 contest from the Vandals, who were extremely weak on “follow in” plays and tosses from the foul line. The Foxmen battled their way through four more pre- conference games during the holidays, meeting the inva- sion of the Sparkler quintet from Spokane with a shower of baskets that netted an easy 46-to-26 win. Ellensburg Normal grabbed early leads in both games of a double bill, and although the Vandals staged brilliant rallys each time, the Teachers captured the battles by counts of 23 to 19 and 34 to 30. Hale ce Page 138 VARSITY BASKETBALL Parks Gonzaga’s powerful cagers flashed a winning type of ball to capture a close, hard-fought 39-to-34 victory from the inexperienced Vandals. Oregon State’s veteran five landed in Moscow and com- pletely outclassed the Idahoans to take the conference openers by counts of 52 to 30 and 41 to 34. The Orange- men, led by Lewis and Fagans, ran up a safe lead in the opening fray and let the reserves finish the game, but they found the road rough the second time and were extended to the limit to keep the brilliant shooting of Barrett and Wicks from carrying the Idahoans into the lead. Idaho took on Washington’s championship team at Seattle, and due to the unfamiliar court and lighting effects passed short and missed set-up shots to drop the games by scores of 41 to 22 and 34 to 23. Auckeu Barrett a Page 139 Hall VARSITY BASKETBALL Lacy Idaho caught Washington State’s powerful quintet un- awares and played them off their feet to cop the series opener 30 to 25. Hale played flawless ball on the defense while Wicks and Drummond each garnered nine points to take high scoring honors. The Cougars came back with a vengeance the following week-end and swamped the Vandals twice by counts of 37 to 13 and 31 to 21. MecLarney and Gordon led the Stater attack, while Drummond and Wicks were again the Idaho stars. A greatly under-rated Oregon cage team played air- tight defensive ball and chalked up enough points to take a pair of battles from the fighting Idahoans by counts of 33 to 30 and 42 to 34. Both clubs played sparkling bali and the contests were close throughout. Smith Page 140 Nelson Oregon State turned back the invasion of the Vandals by 37-to-24 and 47-to-40 scores, in spite of the fact that Wicks took high point honors for the series. The opening battle was ragged, but the second fray was nip and tuck. Oregon started fast both nights at Eugene and their early leads carried them through to 33-to-27 and 42-to-21 victories. [Idaho played strong defensive ball. Washington State spurted the last two minutes of the final Cougar-Vandal battle and with McLarney leading the way won 35 to 26. Washington’s mighty five showed flashes of power to grab both of the season’s final games by counts of 43 to 34 and 41 to 36. Fuller, Swanson and Swygard stood out for the invaders, while Barrett and Lacy looked best for Idaho. VARSITY BASKETBALL Christians Page 141 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Glenn Jacoby Cosen Glenn Jacoby was greeted by one of the largest freshman basketball turn- outs in the history of the school. He developed these men into a powerful scoring machine that traveled through an excellent season. The Yearlings were defeated three times by the Cougar Babes by counts of 44 to 28, 45 to 17, and 37 to 33, but came back strong in the final tilt to smother the Pullman five under a 44-to-30 score. The young Vandals trounced Lewiston Normal twice, beat Spokane University, and took the measure of every large high school near Moscow, but were nosed out in the last minute of play by a fast Gonzaga freshman team. Those who played on the squad were: Herman, Grenier, McConnell, Williams, Carlson, Geraghty, Squance, Tanner, Fickes, and Giffin. Freshman Squad rr Page 142 SS SS BASEBALL aa SL ae Page 144 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Rich Fox Rich Fox, Vandal baseball coach, made his initial call for diamond candidates early in March and was greeted by the return of but seven veterans, including Lindsay and Smith, experienced chuckers. The outfield was the strong section of the nine, with Duffy, Johnson and Greeling back for another campaign and bol- stered by Winzeler and Shurtliff, who developed into heavy sluggers before the conference battles were over. Kyselka and Greeling were moved to the infield and settled down to strengthen the inner defense. McCall, Jacobs, Lichti and Spaugy rounded into a fair twirling staff that needed only experience to check the powerful conference nines. Halliday and the heavy hitting MeMillin took over the remainder of the infield, while Price often steadied the young pitchers through his effective work with the big mi tt. 1930 Varsity Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Manager Bob St. Clair aw _ NwNnN eR Owe SEASON'S RECORD VARSITY BASEBALL Whitman 4 Idaho Whitman 7 Idaho Whitman 0 Idaho Whitman 3 Idaho Whitman l Idaho Washington State 10 Idaho Washington 5 Idaho Washington 20 Idaho Oregon State 13 Idaho Oregon State 1 Baseball Managers aS Oe OV UA) Om Oregon Oregon Washington State Washington State Oregon Oregon Oregon State Oregon State Washington State Page 145 Page 146 Kyselka The first home game VARSITY BASEBALL lashe opened the 1930 diamond season with a three-game invasion of Whitman at Walla Walla and dropped the first two tilts by counts of 4 to 3 and 7 to 6. The Missionary ball stars clouted the offerings of Vandal hurlers to annex the opening battles, but Lindsay and McCall bore down the third game and shut the locals out to grab an easy 8 to 0 win. The Foxmen took the field for the opening home battle against Whitman the following week, and behind the effective twirling of Smith and McCall pounded out a 13 to 3 decision to even the series. The slugging of Price, Idaho receiver, was the feature of the game. The Idahoans repeated their air-tight ball the next day to grab the series final by knocking Clow, crack Missionary hurler, out of the box and running up an 8-to-1 count. Johnson Price slugs a high one Duffy gets ready Greeling VARSITY BASEBALL Washington State’s heavy slugging diamond artists invaded the Vandal camp for the opening conference battle and pounded their way to a 10-to-1 victory. Idaho sent several chuckers to the mound, but they could not check the Cougar scoring. The squad left Moscow on April 28 for the most disastrous coast jaunt experienced by a Vandal ball club in years. The University of Washington eked out a close 5-to-4 win in the fifteenth inning of a spectacular pitching duel between Lindsay and Nevins, in which the Vandal moundsman was most effective. The Husky clouters fell on three Idaho chuckers the next day to pound out a one-sided 20-to-2 victory and make a clean sweep of the series. The perfect functioning of the Wash- ington infield was the big factor in the coast team’s defensive work. Lindsay puts one over Beardmore el Page 147 Page 148 McMillin Price stands pat VARSITY BASEBALL Oregon State was the next foe on the Vandal schedule and they proceeded to hand the invaders a pair of beatings by counts of 13 to 3 and 4 to 2. Ability to convert hits into runs during the first battle and the fast ball of Mack, Orange hurler, in the final game, were the things that spelled defeat for the Moscow nine. Oregon tossed a crack group of ball players on the diamond against the Vandals and copped both contests by the close counts of 6 to 4 and 6 to 5. The Webfeet staged a ninth inning rally that netted three runs and sewed up the opening game, while they were extended to the limit to receive the decision the second day. Lindsay, Smith and Spaugy held down the mound and turned in the best hurling exhibitions of the coast tour. Halliday Back on home again Good for two bases Spaugy VARSITY BASEBALL Idaho landed on the home grounds again only to hand the Cougars a pair of easy wins. The Staters pounded the ball hard to grab the first contest 14 to 7 and worked effectively behind Worden to take a 13-to-5 decision at Pullman. Damon, Cougar outfielder, garnered five hits for bis club, while MeMillin led the Vandals at the plate with a triple and a single to garner two of his team’s five hits. Oregon’s league-leading Ducks invaded Moscow and swamped the Idahoans in two listless games by counts of 15 to 5 and 14 to 0. McCall was hit freely in the first battle, but Spaugy, who relieved him in the fourth frame, held the Oregon clouters in check. Seales, Duck twirler, held Idaho to two safe blows the second game, while every invader fattened his batting average. Trying to steal second Duffy Page 149 Price This was a strike VARSITY BASEBALL Oregon State’s fast nine made it four straight over the Vandals when they cap- tured both ends of a double bill by scores of 13 to 1 and 6 to 5. The Orangemen garnered seventeen hits during the Monday battle, with Pennel and Ballard leading the way. Johnson and McMillin were the only Idahoans to connect safely off the delivery of Brown, State hurler. The Vandals started off with a bang in the second game and had three runs on the score board in the opening frame, but the coast men crept up to tie the count and Grayson broke the knot with a homer in the eighth inning. Idaho, with Jacobs in the box, turned in the best game of ball they showed all spring, but dropped the season’s final game to Washington State by a 2-to-1 count. Smith Jacobs up to his best form rr Page 150 TRACK Page 152 VARSITY TRACK Coach Otto Anderson Lavi opened the 1930 track season under the leadership of Otto Anderson, new coach, who developed the sophomore squad until they turned in a fair record at the end of the spring. The men were held indoors until just a few days before the first meet, due to the wet track, but moved along fast and were at mid-season form against Whitman. Lack of numbers and inexperience proved the Vandal’s downfall against Wash- ington State and Oregon State and in the Coast Conference meet, but they came to life to swamp Montana and make a good showing in the Seattle relays. Lemp, Alvord, Jensen, Hanford, Jossis, and Jones were the outstanding sopho- mores, and they were backed by such veterans as Kershisnik, Stowell, Mason, Heath, Hjort and Belsher, who placed for points in nearly every meet. Several freshman stars were developed who will be almost certain point-getters in the future. 1930 Varsity Track Squad VARSITY TRACK Manager Elmer Poston Idaho 87 Idaho 29 Whitman 44 at Walla Walla Oregon State 102. at Corvallis Idaho 39 Idaho 84 Washington State 93 at Pullman Montana 47 at Moscow PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE MEET Pullman, Washington Washington Oregon Washington State Oregon State Idaho Montana Track Managers SO oe Page 153 Hurdles in Idaho-W.S.C. meet VARSITY TRACK [astute strong track squad journeyed to Walla Walla and captured eleven first places to defeat Whitman 87 to 44. Hanford, Vandal sprinter, garnered 1414 points to take head honors, while Lemp traveled over the high hurdles in 15.7 to smash the Whitman record. Phillips and Robbins each came through with seven points to keep the Missionaries in the running. Washington State’s well-balanced track team took eleven firsts and plenty of seconds and thirds to wallop Idaho 91 to 29 on MacLean Field. Idaho led in four events when Lemp ran the hurdles in 15.8, to tie the University record, Alvord grabbed the low hurdles, Burgher the discus and Heath captured the mile run. Kershisnik, Alvord, Mason, Thomas 7, Page 154 o Wreve: es Idaho takes first from Montana VARSITY TRACK Oregon State threw a mighty array of track stars on the Corvallis field and took the dual meet with Idaho by the overwhelming count of 102 to 29. A cold wind and drizzling rain hampered the men and the times were slow for every event. Lemp and Heath captured the high hurdles and mile run respectively to garner Idaho’s only firsts, while S. Johnson of Oregon State took high point honors when he broke the tape in the century and 220. The Vandals took twelve first places and conquered the highly touted Montana squad by an 84-to-47 score in a coast conference dual meet. Every cinder event went to Idaho, while Kershisnik and Jensen took the shot and discus respectively. Jones, Stowell, Jossis, Willis Page 155 One of the trials in the high jump FRESHMAN TRACK Tes yearlings journeyed to Pullman for the opening meet and were defeated by the Cougar Kittens 8114 to 4914 in an afternoon featured by several record-smash- ing performances. McCoy soared skyward to establish a new university mark, grabbed first in the high hurdles and seconds in the low sticks and javelin to take high point honors. The young Vandals battled through another hard meet with the Cougar frosh two weeks later, and when the dust cleared, the count stood nearly the same as before, with McCoy, Thomas, Alden and Harris taking firsts in their events. oe ere pee EE ra 7 y ad jer = ae a Lemp, Jensen, Heath, Wiks Page 156 MINOR SPORTS ae ee VARSITY WRESTLING Idaho’s varsity wrestling squad reported early in the year to Coach and Captain Dan Lopez, who developed a strong group of grapplers during the winter. The Vandals took on Washington State’s crack squad at Pullman and dropped six out of seven matches when the powerful Cougars grabbed five falls, one decision and a forfeit. Idaho’s lone win was scored by Lopez, who tossed Bishop. The Washington Staters again won a match from Idaho when they invaded Moscow and walked off with seven out of eight starts. Lopez again pinned Bishop’s shoulders to the mat to take his team’s only points. The men who wrestled for Idaho were Lopez, Stephens, Flynn, Laskey, Isenberg and Pechanec. id VARSITY BOXING Boxing has been on the upgrade for several years at Idaho, and this season a team was formed and informal bouts held, with Lloyd Sullivan acting as coach and captain. The sluggers engaged in an amateur card staged by the Moscow Athletic Club in April, in which fighters from various towns and Washington State College com- peted. Robert Blair dropped a close decision in his match, but Melvin Sackett stepped right into the ring the next bout and took a decision from Farmer Ellis of Moscow. Sullivan and Herbert Owens were awarded draws in their matches, in which the former battled Denning, Cougar heavyweight champion, in the main event. Page 158 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is the means of uncovering hidden material and also building up the University track teams. The varsity and frosh runners were under the direction of Charles Heath, varsity track captain. Due to the weather conditions, only one practice meet was held with Washington State College. Men who showed up well were Heath, Hall, Roberts, Galloway, and Swayne of the varsity squad, and Livingston, Siple and Fogle of the frosh squad. Charles Heath and Leness Hall represented the University of Idaho in an A.A.U. annual cross-country run in Salt Lake City on Thanksgiving Day. Idaho took second place by placing first and third respectively. The University of Utah with five men won forty-three points, while [Idaho with two men won thirty points. VARSITY TENNIS Idaho's varsity tennis squad reported early in the spring for practice, but con- tinuous rain kept them off the courts until late April, just before the scheduled meet with Washington State’s court men. The season included two matches with the Cougar squad and one with Whitman’s powerful group of racket wielders, all of which the Vandals dropped by overwhelm- ing counts. Howard Ballif was the only Idaho winner in the Washington State meets, while the Missionary team made a clean sweep of both the singles and doubles matches. The men who played on the Vandal squad were: Ballif, Karney, Campbell, Mar- tin, and Jockheck. ee Page 1359 VARSITY FENCING The Foil and Mask Club, under the direction of Dr. E. E. Hubert, sponsored a fencing tournament on January 17, and when the bouts were over Douglas Cruickshank, Paul Aust, John Menard and Carl von Ende were chosen as the Idaho team. The squad opened the season when Washington State’s experienced men invaded Moscow and took five out of nine matches to grab the meet 70 to 66. John Menard was the outstanding Vandal performer, as he copped two of his three matches. The Vandal swordsmen traveled to Pullman for the second series of bouts on February 28, and when the final results were tallied they stood on top with a 9-to-7 score. Menard was again high man for Idaho with three wins and only one loss. VARSITY SWIMMING Varsity swimming was added to the list of minor sports for the first time this � i. +? ‘ Ea —— ee —w oaerise en = year, and when the team was called for the opening tryout four veteran winners of former intramural meets were on hand in addition to a number of other paddlers. The men around whom the team was built were Hale, Smith, Grimm and Os- trander, all of whom can travel through the water at a rapid pace. Later, the winners of the big intramural swim were included on the varsity squad, the most outstanding being Lawson and Bjorklund. Several meets had been scheduled for late April with the Cougar mermen and the squad planned to enter a team in the northwest minor sports carnival at Eugene, Oregon, in May. Page 160 INTRAMURAL — Page 162 INTRAMURAL Manager Charles Heath a year intramural sports are taking a more important place among campus activities. The main purpose of the intramural program is to give every man in school a chance to participate in some branch of athletics. In doing this, it not only affords exercise and entertainment to players who would otherwise have no chance, since all cannot enter varsity competition; but also a great deal is done toward the goal of teaching good sportsmanship, and thus a finer school spirit is developed on the campus. The various group houses are also brought together more intimately in the competition. The outstanding success of this year’s intramural sports was due in large part to Coach Calland, who had charge, and to Charles Heath and Howard Berg, student managers. They have worked hard all year in putting on the tourneys. Intramural Managers StH © VOLLEYBALL Biviok Volleyball was the first event on the intramural program. In the final series, Lambda Chi Alpha, champions of “A” league, defeated Phi Delta Theta, “B” league winners, by scores of 3 to 15, 15 to 7, and 15 to 9. The tournament was held in the fall on the new courts constructed back of the Administration Building. All entrants were divided into two leagues. A single elimination tourney was held to determine the winner in each division, the victors meeting later for the school title. Competition was keen and considerable interest was shown in this sport. In the semi-finals the Lambda Chi team nosed out the Betas, while the Phi Delts defeated the Sigma Nus. Gustafson, Alden, and Jockheck were outstanding in the tourney. GOLF For the first time an intramural golf tournament was held on the local links. Phi Gamma Delta won a very close race from the Phi Delts. There were sixty-nine men representing every house on the campus. The four low scores of men from each house were counted in determining the team standings. The Fiji team, consisting of Menard, Krause, Carter and Pohlman, had a total of 193 for the nine holes. The Phi Delts had 197, and the Betas 214. Some very good material was uncovered by the tourney and a great deal was done toward arousing interest in the game. The outstanding men in the tournament were Menard, who took individual low honors with 42, and Glass, Beta Chi, who covered the course in 44 strokes. i Page 163 TRACK In the intramural track meet held in October, Phi Gamma Delta smothered all opposition, taking ten of the fifteen first places besides their share of seconds and thirds. The Fijis ran up 62 points, followed by Sigma Alpha Epsilon with 2414, and Beta Theta Pi with 2014. Other entrants trailed behind the leading teams. The meet was postponed from last spring and was the final event of last year’s competi- tion. The most outstanding performances were turned in by freshman athletes. Willis Smith, Phi Gam, was high point man with three first places and a berth on the winning relay team. Squance, A.T.O., turned in good performances in his events to take second honors. We al r ; ‘ei @aimieie — = =e —_—_ = =e Ss = Se ee Ba! ant 6 26 ce BASKETBALL === Basketball proved to be the chief attraction for this year’s intramural fans. The season produced many good teams and the lead was exchanged several times in both leagues. In “A” league Sigma Nu finally won out, going through without defeat. Beta Chi wore the crown for the “B” league hoopmen. In the final game, Sigma Nu defeated Beta Chi by a score of 31 to 21. Play was fast and thrilling throughout, the game being closer than the score indicates. Among those who proved their ability during the season were Duffy, Sigma Nu; Thurman, Beta Chi: D. Smith, Phi Gamma Delta; Swanson, Kappa Sigma; and Callahan, Lindley, who were picked as the all-intramural team by the referees at the end of the season. Page 164 INDOOR BASEBALL Indoor baseball was won by Phi Gamma Delta. Competition was divided into two leagues with single elimination determining the winner of each. In the title game the Fijis, champions of “A” league, defeated Beta Theta Pi, “B” league leaders, by a score of 14 to 10. The game was one of the best all year. In the last inning the Betas rallied and drove in six runs before they were finally checked and the game ended. The entire season was featured by the heavy hitting of the winning aggregation. This, added to their pitching and fielding, gave them the impetus to easily overcome most of their opponents. Others who showed up well were McCoy, Doyle, Geraghty, and Yanik. HORSESHOES Barnyard golf experts turned out in force for the horseshoe tourney. A great deal of interest was shown and the sport enjoyed its best year since its introduction to the intramural sports. Some very good pitching was done and competition was keen. Elimination was held in both the doubles and singles events. Lambda Chi Alpha won in both divisions. Their team, Jockheck and Angney, defeated the Alpha Tau Omega representatives 21 to 7, and 21 to 3. The high spot of the entire tourney was the semi-finals for the singles championship. Jockheck finally triumphed over Albee, Lindley, to take individual honors. A Page 165 TENNIS Intramural tennis was won by Sigma Nu racket wielders. On the final round of play their squad took the Lambda Chi Alpha men into camp with scores of 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. The teams were grouped into leagues for the play-off, the winners playing in the final series. Intramural tennis was played as a preliminary to varsity. CROSS COUNTRY The annual intramural cross-country run was one of the best that has ever been held at Idaho. Lenness Hall, represent- ing the L.D.S. Institute, won it for the second suc- cessive year. He broke his former record, running the distance in 12.36 minutes. He was followed by Roberts, Tau Mem Aleph, and Bowler, Phi Gam. Kappa Sigma won the meet by taking five of the twenty places. SWIMMING Kappa Sigma won the swimming meet by scor- ing 23 points to 21 by the Phi Gams. The dash events were high spots of the show. with Lawson, flashy Fiji, nosing out the Blair brothers to take high point honors. Various other forms of water competition were also held. rr Page 166 Autumn College Events Berry WiLson—special gets warm welcome—tire trouble on North and South—President | Neale and Governor Baldridge—inaugural ceremonies. Page 170 College Events “Rus” Ranpati—Gamma Phis get new pledges—O Leary and Pence pose the “big parade” horseshoes for the women, Page 171 College Events Vera Bryant—two black crows—alums welcome at Alpha Phi house—also at Alpha Chi Omega—tense moments at homecoming game WE WELCOME YOU WITH ALL OUR SOLE Page 172 College Events Watt” Staucnrer—Beta’s prize winner—“here’s to our health’ — military band and new uniforms—yell leaders take up ping pong WELCON TO OvR PARLO Page 173 College Events Dare Goss—assuming the angle for Heath—somewhere on the road— fighting for class supremacy—frosh add to the heap College Events “Ep” Wurrrincton—Pep Band about to start—Coach Calland con- gratulates Captain Berg—Delta house during construction— I men function a — Hey, : on tt wrOtanan C0. Je —— Page 175 College Events Wayne Biatr—Pep Band in Weiser—iwho wants a hot dog?—frosh makes good— Go, Vandals, go!” Page 176 College Events Survey Cunnincuam—Gamma Phis at Co-ed Prom—Phi Delts play volleyball—Betas and D.G.s rewarded for efforts—packed bleachers Page 177 College Events LioneL, Camppett—Theta frosh stunt—boxing in mid-air—a Fiji welcome—Ormsby and company Page 178 College Events Peyton Sommercampe—the Betas have a band, too—Sigs get together our prize-winning grain judge—expert linemen Page 179 College Events Raven Hacen—Alpha Chi has vaudeville talent—all ready for the shower— seven come “leven” —another bullfest Page 180 College Events “Bus” Brown—training for the Hawaiian trip—Creswell handles the co-eds—Sigma Nu frosh take pasting from Gamma Phi frosh—home- ward bound for Christmas Page 182 College Events Roru Garver—kKilling time on the special—the observation car is full— Dean French goes south, too—students lounge SL ee te oe ote _ SEs -2 Lah Page 183 College Events Tuetma Merearn—Tri Delts feed S.A. 2s after besting them in snow-fight—Polly and Annie tell the gang good bye—Davey sees the Alpha Chis off—campus walk in winter Page 184 College Events Cuartes Hernpon—Carl and Blanche—it must be raining— Cap™ Horton and Dr, Church bid us farewell—goodbye everbody Page 185 College Events Junta Hunter—deep study—Adams and Lemp go hunting—George escorts the Kappas—S.A.E.’s throw their °49-er Page 186 College Events Cuarves Graysinn—Hays Hall—Gamma Phi dolls—Delta Chis build a fence—interfraternity hop Page 187 College Events Harry Ross—Janssen and Miller raid bakery truck—lots of snow when Gonzaga and Idaho Frosh tangled —“Cap™ goes to Seattle—Dean French and Miss Shoup chat Page 188 Spring College Events “Bus” Grimm—traffic on S.A.E. corner—Harriet Eaton in the snap- dragons—junior parade—library featured by L.D.S. Page 190 College Events Exvsie McMiLitin—campus cleaning—Kappa front porch—S.A.E. medicine show—old “ Alpha” parades (ih vaselne Let bck a | 1 Page 191 College Events Linuie Gattacuer—President Neale and family—judging the cattle Blue Bucket band turns black—ready to start ul. OS SSS : Sie RAMOS ses Bo ate Page 192 College Events Exsie Warm—Alpha Phi kitchen force—combing the sheep—canni- bals, trapeze troupe and side show vie for honors—Lindley Hall goes cosmopolitan Page 193 College Events Kennetu Dick—Alverd goes over—T.K.E.s ready to attack “would-be” officers—all wet Page 194 College Events Prupence Rasy—Hulme fight—up and over—Lemp wins hurdles— “hold it!” Page 195 College Events “Ken” O'Leary—Silver Lance and pledges—“ Bill” Leaton holds the pail— Dave™ Wiks observes Campus Clean-up Day the following Saturday—Dynes Lawson washes behind the ears. ae oi Page 196 College Events “Gracie” Parsons— Mortar Board and pledges—the May-pole dance — Kelly” Wallace about to make a clean sweep—May Queen Ruth Newhouse and attendants. Page 197 College Events Mitprep AXTELL—commencement—the procession—entering Memo- rial Gymnasium—leaving the Ad building Page 198 College Events Mere FrizzeEtte—Senior women on May Day—commencement exercises—it's all over—the procession Page 199 hF Vay see � Dean of W omen Fc the young women of the University of Idaho the year 1930-1931 has been especially noteworthy. It would seem that many projects thought about, planned, and worked for in previous years were brought to a successful issue during this year. The Associated Women Students have had an active and profitable year. Closer organization has been effected, so that women fully appreciate the value of adopting and maintaining a real interest in all affairs pertaining to them. The several organizations for women which, of course, include honoraries, have brought their members together in an ever-growing spirit of democracy that is most assuring. Altogether it would seem that the women now ready to leave the University have in their accomplishments much to be proud of and those remaining have a fine example of what may still be accomplished. Permeal J. French PERMEAL J. FRENCH. she Page 203 Myers, Axtell, Mikkelson, Wilson, Larson, Miller, Berglund, Caldwell Second Row—Tedford. Duncan, Thompson, Raby, Stetler, Simonds, Fredrickson, Gleason Associated omen Students Lois FREDRICKSON FRANCES LARSON Hazen. Simonps Betty Wilson President Verma Myers KATHERINE MIKKELSON NELLIE CALDWELL PRUDENCE RaBy Social Chairman OFFICERS President Berry WILson Vice President Mitprep AXTELL Secretary HeLEN STETLER Treasurer Eiva DUNCAN COUNCIL Giapys GLEASON Jean Teprorp ELEANOR BERGLUND GeorGetTtaA MILLER Eiva DuNcAN Yell Queen Josepuine THOMPSON Standards Committee Karuryn West Point System Joserpuine THompeson Mitprep AXTELL Tas Associated Women Students of the University of Idaho is an organization to further the interests of the women students. Its purpose is to offer an oppor- tunity for fellowship, develop a feeling of mutual re- sponsibility, be a social medium and foster a spirit of unity and loyalty to the University of Idaho. The A.W.S. maintains a student loan fund for women who need help to carry on their university work. This fund is raised from dues paid by all A.W.S. members. The organization sponsors informal social meetings of Idaho women and aids in the promotion of activities. Miss Permeal J. French, dean of women, is the faculty advisor for the organization. ee eee Paue 204 ? id “ Ve ia oe Jones, Axtell, Holmes, Rudger, Sage, Harris, Hous. Porterfield, Raby, Cunningham, Richardson Women’s « | � Club President SHinLtey CUNNINGHAM Vice President Cuarvtorre Lerever Secretary FLORENCE RupcGeER Treasurer Prupence Rasy Tee Women’s “I” Club was organized on the Idaho campus on March 12, 1928, with twelve founders. Since that time, the purpose of the club has been to foster the interest of Idaho women in the athletics of the University. Membership in the organization is based upon the point system. It is necessary that a woman earn eight hundred points which entitles her to the “I” sweater. The highest award granted is the “I” blanket, which requires sixteen hundred points. The “I” Club has also helped in the furnishing of the club room in the women’s gymnasium and has spon- sored a movement to develop interest in athletics among Shirley Cunningham resident high school girls. Page 205 a | Page 206 Raby, Porterfield, Holmes, Tanner, Myers, Axtell, Walters W omen’s Athletic Association OFFICERS Peart WALTERS Grace WARREN Berry Wurrson Rita Baxter Dorotuy SAGE Jean Houston GRAGE GREEN Atma Aas MARGARET Scorr Doris Noreur Loutse NEAL EL.oise Emmerr Janette Wirt Director President Vice President Secretary-Historian Recording Secretary Treasurer Health Charts Lois PorTerriELp Prupence Rasy Dotores Hotes Peary, WaLrers Veuma Myers MARTHALENE TANNER MEMBERS Dorotuy GREEN MARGARET SIMPSON Dorts ARMSTRONG Frances DuSAULT Marcaret HuLser HELEN PETERSON Dorotuy WILLIAMS PAULINE SUMPTER Mitorep Buprow Marjsoriz Buprow Laurice Burcu ARLENE TENDALL Rosamonp Aram Marist DeWIntTeR Martan MULKEY June Davipson CLARA GJELDE PERN PAULSEN Rurn Kenrer Berry Dewan IneNE HorrmMan JOLENE JOUNSON for membership. Litttan OLSEN Criaupia JONES Evetyn THoRNHILL Biancue TAayLor JEANNE WICKWIRE FrRaNcES WHEELER WintrreD MELLOR Betu Hurst Mary Kerr Exvizapetu VINCENT BLancue Evans Dorotuy McPuHitLamMey ‘Tiss Women’s Athletic Association is an organization of women interested in athletics. It seeks to further good sportsmanship and fellowship and promotes interest in athletic activities. Points gained in sports are awarded Janssen, Dewey, Rudger, Harris, Thompson Women's Athletic Association SPORTS MANAGERS Horseshoes and Winter Sports Rutu Garver Volleyball Dorotity JANSSEN Tennis Lots THompson Hiking and Riding Dororny PERKINS Basketball FLORENCE RupGer Baseball Joan Harris Rifle Zoa SUAW Swimming Dorotuy Dewry MEMBERS VERNA Parpue Winirrep Himes Lorna-McCain KATHERINE Roe MiLprep AXTELL Bess Louise Hoce AGNES McK einnan Florence Rupcer HELEN BENSON Dotoxes Ho_mes Eima MINEAR Zoa Suaw Sum.ey CUNNINGHAM Euntce Hupetson Vetma Myers EVELYN SHOEMAKER GertTRuDE DENNEY Doxoruy JANSSEN ALice NELSON Eva SKINNER Dororny Dewey ALMA JOHNSON Mitprep PatrTreRSON Marjorie STONE GENEVA Dyer MARGARETTE JOHNSON GuNvoR Nortuuc Ruopa SWAYNE Jean Episton Miniprep Kinc Doxotuy PERKINS MARTHALENE TANNER Vivian EpMiston Vavetra L’Hertsson Lois PoRTERFIELD Lots THompson Rutru Garver Heven Lucas NELLIE OYLEAR Maxine THORNHILL Joan Harris Litty Louts Rutu RaGan Ernet Tosry Linnian HestManex MarGaretT MILLER Prupence Rary Betu Woop Pxch of the sports under the supervision of the Women’s Athletic Association has a manager. It is her duty to take care of all arrangements for tournaments and awarding of points. With one hundred points, a woman may become a member of the organization. Mable Locke Instructor Page 207 Lee, Myers, Warm, Mikkelson Gallagher, York, West, Taylor Big Sisters CAPTAINS CATHERINE York, Chairman Littie GALLAGHER HeLen Geppes EuizaBpetH Myers Katuryn West KATHERINE MIKKELSON Patricia Lee Exvizapetu TAYLOR PAULINE PATERKA Rutru Garver Evste WARM Dorotuy McCau ey Tis Big Sister movement was started at the Univer- sity of Idaho in 1925, to make the first year at school easier for the new women. The chairman of the move- ment is appointed by Dean French and the president of the A.W.S. Ten captains are then chosen, one from each house on the campus. Each of the ten captains in turn chooses ten lieutenants, who are the Big Sisters. Friendly correspondence is carried on before the girl comes to school. After she arrives, her Big Sister tries to make her stay at Idaho as pleasant as possible. This makes the new girl feel that she actually knows some Catharine’ York one on the campus before she comes. Chairman ee Page 208 A Bit of the Revelry Co-Ed Prom General Chairman Maxine THorNuine Decorations Mary Evren Heckatuorn Publicity Anpiru MELLINGER Entertainment Greorcetra MILLER Refreshments Dorotuy JANSSEN Prizes Marjorie Grirritu Iie Co-Ed Prom, the annual dance for women only, was held this year in the Memorial Gymnasium on the evening of October 25. Lights went out at the most unexpected time, and the men who felt “left out” tried hard to get in. During the course of the evening stunts were given by Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Forney Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Hays Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Beta Phi. The Thetas won the prize for the best stunt. Eliza- beth Vincent and Laurice Burch had the best costumes. Mrs. M. G. Neale, Miss Ida Ingalls and Miss Mary Kirkwood were the judges. nee Ae Chairman —— Paxe 209 Tennis Tes as is one of the most popular sports among the women at Idaho. Each year, the fall and spring tournaments bring a lot of interest both from the contestants and the onlookers. Any woman may enter the tournament and ten points are given in W.A.A. for entrance. Those Cowgill, Cunningham ° . who are high on the scale of wins are awarded the corresponding number of points. The system used is the single elimination. Con- testants are matched for each round and the winners play. Shirley Cunningham and Linn Cowgill made the finals this year. Both are very good with the racket. The improvement shown in the playing of all the girls who enter the tournaments is very marked. Tennis is an institution at Idaho, and, judging from the number of women who turn out, will continue in its popularity. V olleyball Tie inter-class volleyball tournament was won by the Freshmen this year. The Burch, Wakefield, McPhillamey, Vincent, McCain, Thornhill plan for longer practice which was tried out this year seemed to bring good results. The team work of the winning group was very good. The women on the winning freshman team were Helen Thornhill, Laurice Burch, Elizabeth Vincent, Lorna McCain, Dorothy McPhillamey, and Claudine Wakefield. The good serving, quick movement and ability to return the ball won first place for these first-year players. They displayed good ability and remarkable understanding of the game. Dorothy Janssen is volleyball manager. ee Page 210 Hor seshoes This year’s horseshoe tournament occasioned more than the usual amount of interest. The inter-class games were done away with and the intramural games used instead. The rivalry between the teams was marked, but friendly. Forney Hall won the cup by defeating all other groups. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kehrer, Rosenau Delta Delta Delta tied with Forney Hall for the finals. Marie Rosenau and Ruth Kehrer made up the winning team. The contests this year were close and the turn-out good. Each team was enthu- siastic and the girls tried hard for points. Idaho women are quite as proficient in “barnyard golf” as the men. Ruth Garver is manager for the sport. Points are awarded for entrance and winning teams receive more points in W.A.A, Basketball es in ter-class championship in basketball went to the freshmen this year. They won three games. The sophomores held second place with two wins. The season started December 10, and closed with a free-throw tournament on March 8. Dor- Emmett, Greea, Simpson, Norell, Neal, Armstrong othy Green was high scorer, with twenty-one baskets out of twenty-five throws. The women who made up the freshman team were Doris Norell, captain; Louise Neal, Dorothy Green, Eloise Emmett, Margaret Simpson, and Doris Armstrong. A picked all-star team was chosen from all the girls who played. These were Doris Norell, Louise Mulliner, Eloise Emmett, Rhoda Swayne, Florence Rudger, and Mildred Richardson. Florence Rudger is manager for this sport. SE Page 211 Rifle —_ made this year were higher than the scores for the two previous seasons. Only four members of this year’s team had had any experience on rifle teams. Out of nineteen intercollegiate matches fired, the women won six, lost ten, and tied one. Matches were won from the University of Wichita, Michigan State College, Uni- versity of Illinois, Northwestern, University of Nevada, and DePauw University. Women on the team this year were June Davidson, Elsa Eisinger, Zoa Shaw, Dorothy Perkins, Verona Wolff, Marion Fry, Esther Moulton, Clara Gjelde, Ruth Kehrer, Frances Wheeler, Ora Spoor, Helen Peterson, Aretha Harvey, Elma Minear, Lillian Hejtmanek, Mary Simonton, and Catherine Reardon. Zoa Shaw is manager, and Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy is coach. Swimming Skinner, Dewey, Cook, Houston, Richardson, Steele, Holmes, Sage Tae swimming meet opened March 30. Displays of diving, various strokes and forms were the order of the day. Intramural teams were organized among the various women’s group houses for the purpose of arousing friendly rivalry. The inter-class tournament was well attended and a great deal of interest was shown on the part of all entrants. Each woman was allowed to enter three divisions, excluding those of her class. A great deal of talent was shown. There are some in all the classes who are both excellent divers and swimmers. Many developed a perfection of stroke and graceful movement. Dorothy Dewey is manager for swimming. A Page 212 Hiking Hiking grows more popular each year among the athletic women at Idaho. It now holds an envied position. All who like to walk and want to gain points toward membership in W.A.A. find it pleasant to do it this way. A road map posted for the convenience of the girls tells the distance to interesting spots in the vicinity of Mos- cow. Not only the main highways but also unfrequented trails hold pleasure for them. There is a fascination about a quiet walk in the country which has been dis- covered by those who participate in hiking. Not only the good times which go with a crowd are possessed by the hikers, but also the joy of a stroll through scented woods or over grain-clad hills. Baseball Baseball had an unusually good turn-out and is becoming one of the most popular Thornhill, Porterfield, Dewey, Holmes, Warren, Hows, Harris sports for Idaho women. The sophomore team was victorious in the inter-class tournament. The team play of the sophomores was exceptional. Their individual work was good, too, and they worked hard against the other teams. Some of the games were close, which made for more interest on the part of players and spec- tators. The games which were played on the campus drew a great deal of interest and attention. The 1930 championship sophomore team was made up of Dolores Holmes, cap- tain; Maxine Thornhill, Lois Porterfield, Dorothy Dewey, Grace Warren, Joan Harris, and Bess Louise Hogg. Joan Harris is manager. i Page 213 Fencing Kaar, Rudger, Richardson, Hutchinson, Nichols Fencing is a new sport on the Idaho campus this year. A class in technique was organized the first semester and many of the women were so interested that they continued with it the next semester. Not only because the sport is new, but because of its fascination, it seems to grip the participants and spectators as well. There is a thrill in the flash of foils that cannot be surpassed by any other sport. In the short time that fencing has been offered, its popularity has grown amaz- ingly. The women take pride in their perfection of technique and in their skill of combat. There have been some very fine exhibitions. The women who have gone out for fencing are Florence Rudger, Jessie Hutchinson, Mildred Richard- son, Grace Nichols, and Virginia Kaar. May Fete Tus Twenty-first Annual May Fete was presided over by Ruth Newhouse on May 7, 1930. Georgetta Miller was the Queen’s Maid of Honor and Lois Themp- son acted as her page. The whole essence of the springtime was brought home in dances by the women in physical education classes and climaxed by the winding of the May Pole. Miss Janette Wirt and Miss Verna McDonald were directors. The big thrill of the day was the procession of senior women and the pledging of new members to Mortar Board and Silver Lance. A ee Page 214 4 f AC TIVITIE § N REPRESENTATIVE IDAHOANS ote Page 218 Grace Parsons «selected because she has shown a successful ability to combine a high type of scholastic record with numerous campus activities rounding out an enviable college career d evoted in great measure to the welfare of her university � Charles Graybill « selected because of his genial personality which has given him leadership in student government and other phases of college life characterized at all times by the highest consideration for all his university associates � Mary Murphy «selected because she has ever directed a charming personality and enthusiastic endeavortoward the realization of a greater and finer university, and contributed more than her share of activity for the benefit of her class� John Soden «selected because his record and popularity as a member of Idaho's student body have been raised to a high standing through his musical ability and a deeply manifested enthusiasm for every phase of student activity � Page 219 Page 220 Catherine York «selected because she possesses those rare qualities of leadership and all-around ability which have set a standard of excellence that won for her the highest esteem of the Idaho student body and university faculty � Ralph Hagen «selected because his excellent journalistic record and many class activities have won admiration for him and contributed much to a greater development of those with whom he came in contact while at Idaho � « Rapheal Gibbs Editor � HONORS Women's Scholarship Delta Gamma The privilege of possessing for one year the Mary McClintock Upham Cup, granted to the women’s group house achieving the highest scholastic record, was bestowed last year upon Delta Gamma sorority. The average of the winning group was 4.878, surpassing slightly the record in grades attained by Kappa Alpha Theta of 4.871. Delta Gamma has always held a high scholastic standing, ranking third the previous year with an average of 4.712. Permanent possession of the cup goes to the group retaining it for three successive years. A similar cup, offered by Mrs. Eliza- beth Kidder Lindley in 1922, was won in 1924 by Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Kappa Psi Key Joe Filseth CC sinitinting an enviable scholastic record, Joseph Filseth, St. Maries, was awarded the gold key given annually by Alpha Kappa Psi, national men’s business honorary, to the junior who in his sophomore year receives the highest average in the School of Business. The scholastic averag e attained by Filseth was 5.830, which surpasses his average for his freshman year, 5.600, by only a small margin. As he is prominent in various other activities on the campus, the key was given to a particularly representative student. Filseth is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social frater- nity: Delta Sigma Rho, forensic honorary; and was a candidate for the Rhodes scholarship this year. Page 222 Sigma Chi Men's Scholarship With a scholastic average of 4.435, Sigma Chi fraternity was the recipient last year for the second consecutive time of the Burton L. French Scholarship Cup. The award is granted annually to the men’s group which has attained for a year the highest competitive average, and becomes the permanent possession of the group winning it for three successive years. Sigma Chi first won the present trophy two years ago with an average of 4.448. Second in grades last year was Beta Chi, averag- ing a scholastic record of 4.378. Phi Gamma Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon have permanently retained similar cups in previous years. Phi Chi Theta Key Phi Chi Theta grants a gold key each year to the junior woman student in the School of Busi- ness excelling in scholarship, activities, and lead- ership. Last year’s winner of the award was Mildred Carlson, who attained an average of 4.743. A high scholastic record also marked her freshman and sophomore years. In her first year she received an average of 5.125 and in her sec- ond year 4.656. Phi Chi Theta, donor of the key, is a national business fraternity organized for the purpose of promoting education among wo- men students who are preparing to enter busi- ness. The recipent of the award offered by the group two years ago was Edna Swanson, who achieved an average of 5.310. Mildred Carlson Page 223 Page 224 Robert McRae Sigma Tau Medal Robert McRae, McCall, was last year’s recipient of the Sigma Tau Scholarship Medal, which is awarded to the sophomore who, in his freshman year, receives the highest grades in the College of Engineering or in the School of Mines. McRae, enrolled in the latter school, attained an average for his first year of 5.766. Sigma Tau, donor of the award, is a national engineering honorary, and has done much to promote scholarship among the engineering students on the campus. Carl von Ende was the winner of the medal offered by the organi- zation two years ago. A lpha Zeta Award The Alpha Zeta Award, which is extended to the student who attains the highest grades in the College of Agriculture during his freshman year, was granted to Leslie Lawton, who maintained an average of 5.594 during his first year. Lawton is from Wendell, where he achieved a high scholastic record in the local high school. The organization of Alpha Zeta, donor of the award, is an honorary fraternity whose purpose is to promote scholarship among students majoring in agriculture. Xi Sigma Pi Tablet Ess year Xi Sigma Pi, national honorary frater- nity, whose aim is to secure a standard of scholar- ship in forestry education, engraves on a bronze tablet in the Administration Building the names of the four forestry students with highest scholastic averages in the different classes. Outstanding in grades last year was George Jemison, junior, who attained a perfect average of 6.000. The names of other students placed on the tablet include Charles Wellner, freshman, 5.095; Stewart Buchanan, a sophomore, 5.139; and Arthur Buckingham, senior, 5.154. George Jemison PUBLICATIONS « Albert P. = Page 226 Stewart Blair Gem of the Mountains EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - - - - - - Wayne Buiair Associate Editor - - - - - MELVIN STEWART Art - Dave Goss, Jorn ANDERSON, CaryL THOMPSON Administration - : Paris Martin, WALLACE BAKER Classes: = E Littie GaLiacuer, Jessie MacDonatp Linnian Wester, Martian MULKEY (Joun PouLMaNn Athletics - - - - - + CHARLES SCHUMACHER ( Ontver Davis College Life - - - - - - Cari NicHoLson Idaho Women - - - Evitzasera Taytor Paut Mivvier, Heven THerRiauLtr Organizations - Composition - -4 s, Frora Corkery |KEENAN Mains, BLancue TAYLOR Publicity - : - |GLENN Suern, Rare Hacen - TERESA CONNAUGHTON Activities: Drama - - - - - MARTHALENE TANNER Music - - - - - - Evsa E1stnGer Publications - - - - - - ALBert PENCE Military - - CuarLes Hernpon, RAPHEAL Gipss Debate - - - - - - THetma MELGARD Society - - - - - : Mary Murpnuy Staff Section - - - - - - ELLEN Jack Judging - - - - - - Dorotuy PERKINS Staff Gem of the Mountains BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - - Kennetu O'LEARY Assistant Business Manager : - Putte Cornein Advertising Manager - - - - Donato Equats {ssistant Advertising Manager - - - Burton Youne {ssistants: James Karesus, Frances DuSaurt, Jean Witson Circulation Manager - - - - Cutve Jounson Organization Manager - - - RANDALL WALLIS Assistants: James Reynoips, Howarp Wor vey Tg Gem of the Mountains is the official annual publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Its purpose is to portray and permanently record the activities of Idaho students while on the campus. The Gem of 1931 is the twenty-ninth volume of this publication. O' Leary Corneil Page 228 Whittington, Jones C. Gillespie Idaho A rgonaut EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - - - Paut JONES Managing Editor - Conroy GILLESPIE Night Editor - - CHARLES GELINSKY Paut Miiver, Hat KEviy Sports Editor - - - Joun PouLMAN Dynes Lawson, Ricuarp STANTON Paut Boyp, WittiaAm WILuIs PAP. A. Editor - Doris ARMSTRONG Linntian Wesver, Martian MULKEY Society Editor - MARTHALENE TANNER Frances Haniey, Lucie Womack VaLerak HANSEN Copy Desk - - Norma LONGETEIG Joun TRUEMAN Proof Reader - - - - - - James Farris Harotp McBirney, Donato Wintiams, Curtis MANN, Kerrn Armstrrone, Jack Wunperticn, Jack Fick, Wayne Fariey, Dick OBERHOLTZER Dramatics and Music - - - - Mary Brosnan Euizapetru Taytor, Erva DuNcAN Features Evsie Lareertry, Mary Mureny, Raeuaer Gisps Columns - Grorce Gray, Bertram Woop, GeraLtp Grimm Teresa Connaucuton, JEAN Kincspury, Parts MARTIN Reporters: Maryorte Crane, Cecu. Greatnouse, Haroip Fisuer Exsie MceMiniitn, Tuomas Barnarp, Lots REyNoups Benjamin Piastino, Ivy McPuerson, ELma MINEAR EuGenta Str. Cram, Mary Loutse Buss, Lintian OLSEN Apert Kosena, Laura Ovsson, Gorpon Hauck Ruru Cook, Rosert Van Upen Idaho A rgonaut BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager - - - - - Oscar Brown Circulation Manager - - - - Watrer GILLESPIE Raymonp Davinson, Joun Torrey, Bertram Woop The Idaho Argonaut is the official newspaper of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Published Tuesday and Friday of each week, it contains a complete account of all campus events. It is a member of the Pacific Intercollegiate Press Association. This is the thirty-second year of publication. Under the direction of this year’s staff The Argonaut has not only maintained its high standing, but has set a new mark in student representation. Brown W, Gillespie Page 229 Page 230 Idaho Blue Bucket Hagen, Mitchell EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - - - - Raven Hacen Associate Editor - - - - Georce Gray Exchange Editor - - - - James Farris Art Editor - - - - - Dare Goss Publicity - - - - CuarvLes GELINSKY Humor Editor - - - - Bertram Woop Makeup - - - - - Paut MILLER BUSINESS STAFF Business apg et - - - James MircHer. Assistant Business Manager - Ratpn OLMSTEAD Circulation Manager - - - Hucu Benrer ASSISTANTS Editorial: Forrest MELuUINGER, Vircinta Monrcomery, Teresa Connaucuron, Ruta MArsHartri, Oscar Brown, BERNARD FLeminc, MaLcoum Renrrew, Danie Morcan, Paut Boyp, Lione, CamPpBeLy Business: Ricuarp Farrspanks, Richarp STANTON Tig Idaho Blue Bucket is the official humor magazine published by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. Originally sponsored by the English Club, this publication now appears quarterly on the campus, and is recognized as one of the major student publications. Idaho Engineer Owens, Smith EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - Harry Owens Managing Editor - - - - - - - - - - - - - Witnttam LANCASTER flumni Editor - - - - - : - - - - - - - - Joun TorRGESEN Associate Editors - - - - - - - - Roy Jounson, Ltoyp Reep, CuarLtes Moser Drafting Editor - - - - - - - WALTER FRIBERG Rosertr Harnis, Mervin Rose, Wavrer Nortusy, Wray FEATHERSTONE BUSINESS STAFF Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LAURENCE SmitH Circulation Manager - - - - - - - - - - - - Cart von EnDE {ssistants: Josepn Lancaster, Haroip Dory, Frep Dicus, Paut DAaNteLson FRANK MENEELY, CLARENCE Conway, Sypney Harris { Idaho Engineer is a technical journal sponsored by the Associated Engineers and the Associated Miners of the University of Idaho. The publication is repre- sentative of student engineers, alumni engineers, and the profession of engineering in the State of Idaho. The Idaho Engineer is published in December and May. Staff Page 231 Page 232 Idaho Agriculturist Pratt, Sandmeyer Editor” - - - - - - : - - - GLENN Pratr {ssociate Editor - - - - - - - - Donacp Bei - Joun SANDMEYER {ssistant Business Manager - - - - Herman Hitriker Circulation Manager - - - - - Faculty Advisor - - - : - - Business Manager - . im - a - - Froyp Trait - Craupe WAKELAND Wis Idaho Agriculturist is the yearly publication of the College of Agriculture, sponsored by the Ag Club. Its purpose is to stimulate the interest of prospective agricultural students, to enliven the spirit of the present students in the Agricultural College, and to maintain more closely the relations between the students and those engaged or interested in agriculture throughout the State. Dramatic Activity Blanchard Diving his first year at Idaho as dramatic coach, Fred C. Blanchard has created a new interest on the campus in drama. His productions included five three-act plays given by the advanced students and two groups of one-act plays presented by the members of the elementary class. Because of the large number of beginning students, it was necessary to use double casts for most of the one-act plays. “The Show-Off,”’ a three-act comedy, was given November 14 and 15. A group of four one-act plays was also presented in November. This group was made up of “The Kelly Kid,” “The Next Step On,” “The Gate.” and “Great Minds.” He Who Gets Slapped a el Page 234 Dramatic Activity Next Step On Early in the second semester “He Who Gets Slapped”’ was produced. A few weeks later Curtain, honorary dramatics organization sponsored ““Tom Cobb, or Fortune’s Toy.” In April a second group of one-act plays was presented, including ‘No More Americans,” “The Artist,” “In a Window,” and “A Diadem of Snow.” “A Bill of Divorcement” was produced in Spokane the latter part of April under the auspices of the Spokane Little Theater. A permanent production staff and a business staff were organized this year. Advanced students took an active part in coaching the one-act plays. An intimate theater was constructed in the U-Hut to be used for rehearsals. The Gate ee —e ee Page 235 The Show Off Kelly Kid “The Show Off.” a satirical comedy by George Kelly, is characterized by many pathetic and whimsical every-day incidents. Aubrey Piper, a good-hearted, conceited braggart, makes life miserable for every- one, including his wife, Amy. Troubles fail to daunt Aubrey’s spirit or lessen his self-confidence. In the end he unwittingly manages to become a hero. Merle Frizzelle, as Aubrey, headed the cast. Amy, his wife, was played by Lois Kennedy. Amy’s home-loving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, were portrayed by Ruth Garver and William Ennis. Nancy Kelly was cast as Amy’s sister Clara, while Chester Brinck took the part of Clara’s husband, Frank Hyland. Joe, Amy’s young brother, was played by Howard Altnow. Character parts of Mr. Gill and Mr. Roberts were interpreted by Stewart Mingo and Charles Herndon. The Show Off Page 236 He Who Gets Slapped He Who Gets Slapped A provincial French circus forms the setting for Andreyey’s famous tragedy, “He Who Gets Slapped.” The plot begins when a middle-aged man, with qualities of an influential and prosperous person, comes unexpectedly to the circus and wants to be a clown. The sensitive He falls in love with Consuelo, the bareback rider, an unsophisticated child. Consuelo’s stepfather, in order that he may live in luxury, arranges to have her marry a wealthy, degraded baron. He, after begging in vain for someone to save her, realizes that he must kill her in order to set her free. William Ennis played the part of He, while Consuelo’s part was taken by Bertha Moore. Katheryn Hart was cast as Zinida. Other members of the large cast included Lionel Campbell, Floyd Silva, Leland Cannon, Chester Brinck, Merle Frizzelle, and Charles Herndon. He Who Gets Slapped Page 237 Tom Cobb Tom Cobb Curtain, honorary dramatics organization, presented W. S. Gilbert’s stirring melodrama of 1875, “Tom Cobb, or Fortune’s Toy,” March 6 and 7. Elegant Victorian settings, poke bonnets, bustles, false whiskers, and a happy ending were included in the farce. The audience contributed to the atmosphere by clapping and cheering for the hero and by hissing and throwing peanut shells at the villain. The dashing hero, Tom Cobb, was played by Leland Cannon. Caroline Effing- ham, the shy, sweet heroine, was portrayed by Grace Parsons. Merle Frizzelle and Harry Robb took the parts of the villains, Mr. Whipple and Colonel O’Flipp. Catherine Brandt was cast as Mathilda O’Flipp, the colonel’s daughter. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Effingham were taken by John Peacock and Ruth Garver, while their son, Bulstrode, was played by Robert Grant. 7 | ee mr ) AERO Tom Cobb ee Page 238 Bill of Divorcement Bill of Divorcement “A Bill of Divorcement,” by Clemence Dane, was presented by advanced play production students at the Masonic Temple in Spokane on April 7. The plot centers around the father who, after having been in a sanitarium for the insane for fifteen years, suddenly returns home. Because she believes she is also tainted, Sydney, the daughter, refuses to marry the man she loves. The part of the father, Hilary Fairfield, was played by Fred C. Blanchard. Bertha Moore portrayed his wife Margaret, while Sydney was played by Eunice Phillips. Pauline Brown Matthews took the part of Bassette. Hester Fairfield was played by Grace Eldridge. Chester Brinck was cast as Gray Meredith, Margaret’s lover. Howard Altnow took the part of Kit Pumphrey, Lionel Campbell the part of Dr. Alliot, and Rapheal Gibbs the part of the Rev. Christopher Pumphrey. Bill of Divorcement Page 239 {fdvanced Play Production One-Acct Plays “The Kelly Kid.” by Kathleen Norris and Orn Totheroh, is an Irish comedy. Cast: A. L. Bell, M. Chenoweth, M. Bodle, E. Taylor, S$. Cunningham, F. Larson, B. Moore, J. Thomas, D. Williams, R. Hansen, A. Langdon, and R. Hunter. “The Next Step On,” by Butterfield, is a fantasy. Cast: L. Carl, R. Gibbs, J. Dunn, K. Hart, T. Melgard, K. Armstrong, H. Woodworth, V. Jordan, and G. Parsons. “The Gate,” by Mathew O'Connor, centers around an office boy in a newspaper office. The cast included E. Perrine, J. Milner, M. Tanner, M. Brosnan, J. Blair, W. Morgan, E. Jacobs, L. Neal, C. Taylor, D. Williams, L. Riuteel, and M. Kiebert. William Alden Kimball’s “Great Minds” is a comedy of a small town. Parts were taken by F. DuSault, P. Newhouse, E. Phillips, M. Murphy, F. Silva, F. Wernette, J. Orr, M. O'Donnell, J. Mitchell, C. Brandt, and G. Eldridge. Elementary Play Production Page 240 One-Act Plays The cast of “No More Americans,” by Babette Hughes, was made up of J. Orr, M. Brosnan, C. Taylor, W. Morgan, H. Hoover, J. Milner, W. McCoy, A. Langdon, T. Melgard, V. Jordan, J. Mitchell, D. Williams, and R. Hunter. The cast of H. L. Mencken’s “The Artist,” was M. O'Donnell, J. Dunn, R. Hunter, K. Armstrong, R. Hansen, M. Bodle, L. Neal, M. Chenoweth, E. Taylor, D. Arm- strong, B. Knowlton, S. Throckmorton, B. Hurst, B. Brown, F. DuSault, F. Wer- nette, D. Hungerford, L. Whitlock, and D. Williams. “In a Window,” by Conrad Seiler was portrayed by L. Carl, J. Hanson, P. New- house, M. Tanner, R. Hansen, and K. Armstrong. “A Diadem of Snow,” based on the life in exile of Czar Nicholas LI of Russia, was In a Window presented by S. Mingo, C. Herndon, 5. Cunningham, E. Jacobs, J. Thomas, W. Janssen, F. Silva, A. L. Bell, and L. Thompson. Great Minds Page 241 Song and Stunt Fest Walden The Freshman stunt, “A Dream,” written by Kathryn Collins, Harold Snow, Howard Altnow, and John Thomas, depicted the troubled sleep of an innocent country lad about to leave home to attend the University of Idaho. Morris O’Don- nell composed the freshman song, “Go Vandals, Go.” The seniors captured second place with their song and stunt. The skit was based on the activities of the food which found its way into the stomach of “Joe College.” The song, “A Toast to Idaho,” was written by Ruth Newhouse. The junior stunt centered around the characters included in the popular books, “The Green Hat,” “He Who Gets Slapped,” “The Book of Knowledge,” and “The Music Master.” Their song was entitled, “Come Join the Gold and Silver Chorus.” Harry Walden was general chairman of the song and stunt fest. Chairmen — Page 242 SOCIETY « Mary Murphy Military Ball Te Military Ball, which is sponsored annually by the military department of the University, was the first prominent social event of the year. It was given at the Elks’ Temple, Friday evening, February 20. The climax of the dance was reached when the new members were pledged to Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. The guests of honor were President and Mrs. Mervin G. Neale, General and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman, Colonel and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Captain and Mrs. B. M. Crenshaw, Captain and Mrs. H. L. Henkle, and Lieutenant and Mrs. John Sheehy. Ray Kelley as general chairman headed the dance committee. The finances were handled by Jack McQuade. The programs were chosen by Bernard Lemp. Charles Herndon served as head of the decorating committee. The decorations were composed of large American flags draped around the walls, and a war scene depicting soldiers in the trenches arranged on the platform at the end of the hall. The programs were made of black leather pierced by a small gold saber. The entertainment consisted of a skit given by John Thomas and Howard Altnow. Invitations to the ball were only given to the officers of the R.O.T.C. A number of officers from the military department at Washington State College were asked to attend the ball. es Page 241 Senior Ball Vie Brown was chosen to fill the vacancy left by Vining Thompson, as general chairman of the Senior Ball, when Thompson left the University at the end of the first semester. The dance was held Friday evening, March 6, at the Elks’ Temple. The decoration committee was composed of Betty Wilson and Joseph McCown. Clyde Raidy and Charles Herndon took charge of the finances and the distribution of tickets. The music and hall committee was headed by Catherine York, while Mary Murphy handled the publicity. The programs were selected by Damon Flack and Ruth Garver. Pauline Paterka and Frank Warner arranged the entertainment. The decorative scheme centered around the large duplication of the program which stood at the far end of the hall. The figure “31” was cut out of a silver background and illuminated by amber lights. Gray suede leather with gold paper was used for the programs. The hall was lighted entirely by candles. Large brass bowls filled with green, pink and lavender phlox stood in the corners and at the entrances of the room. “Rosie” Layne’s orchestra, under the direction of John Thomas, furnished the enter- tainment during the intermission. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Mervin G. Neale, Dean Permeal J. French, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Dean and Mrs. John A. Kostalek, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Calland. Ce oe ee Page 245 eles Club Formal Tuis year the members of the “I’’ Club defied convention and decided to give an “I” Club Formal instead of the Athletic Ball which they formerly sponsored every year. They also showed their originality by being the only campus-wide organization to hold a formal dance at the Blue Bucket Inn. The dance was given Friday evening, March 27. Red and white, the athletic colors of the University, were used as a basis for the decorative scheme. Crepe paper streamers of the two colors were hung from the lights. A large illuminated red “I” was placed over the fireplace. At either side of the orchestra an “I” and a “Club” blinked throughout the evening. The programs were of white mother-of-pearl composition with red silk showing behind the cut-out “I.” Instead of being tied with tassels, the cords had small “T's” at the ends. Stanton Hale acted as general chairman. His committee consisted of Howard Berg, Bernard Lemp, Elmer Johnson, and Hugh Duffy. Invitations were not restricted to the “I”? men, but the tickets were available to all upperclassmen. The patrons and patronesses were President and Mrs. Mervin G. Neale, Dean Permeal J. French, Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Calland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horton, and Mr. Theodore Turner. ee Page 246 Spinster Skip Fustirs to receive an invitation to the Spinster Skip is one of the most chagrining blows which may fall upon a University of Idaho man. The Skip is given annually for the purpose of “giving the women a break” by affording them the opportunity to invite their own escorts. It is a matinee dance sponsored by the members of Mortar Board. In the past it has always been held on George Washington’s birthday, but as the 22nd of February came on Sunday this year, it was postponed until Saturday, the 28th. One of the traditional customs which no woman attending the Skip may violate is that she must call for her date and walk on the outside of the walk while escorting him to the Blue Bucket. A tradition which the men insist upon, but which is not always followed, is that their dates take them to dinner and a show after the dance. Some men even require violets for their buttonholes. An aged revenge exercised by those not invited is to lock their more fortunate brothers in clothes closets until dinner time. If the men cannot be captured, hiding their best suits is usually as effective. This explains the reason why so many men may be seen on the day of the Skip parading around the campus dressed in their best, from 6:00 A. mM. until 2:00 in the afternoon. Catherine York. was general chairman. Committees for the skip consisted of: Programs, Elsie Warm and Mary Murphy; orchestra, Betty Wilson and Grace Parsons; publicity, Mildred Axtell and Vera Bryant. The patronesses were Dean Permeal J. French, Miss Ada Burke, and Miss Maude Garnett. ee — Page 247 Junior Prom i Junior Prom, the most outstanding social event of Junior Week, was held Friday evening, March 17, at the Elks’ Temple. The decorations, programs, entertainment, and the long full-skirted formals worn by the women, contributed to the southern colonial scheme of the dance. Panels, woven into a lattice work of red and white crepe paper, covered the walls. At the end of the hall was a large painted tapestry. The programs were of rose-colored leather lined with silver and white polka-dotted paper. William Ennis headed the Prom as general chairman. The decoration committee was made up of John Middleton, John Torgesen, Bernard Lemp, Joseph Cremens, and Robert Baily. Other committees were: Florence Rohrer and Flora Corkery, programs: Malcolm Renfrew and George Jullion, entertainment; Charlotte Ginn and Ruth Crowe. refreshments; Robert Nixon and Donald Equals, hall and music: and Linn Cowgill, invitations. The list of patrons and patronesses included Governor and Mrs. C. Ben Ross, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. G. P. Mix, President and Mrs.. Mervin G. Neale, Dean Permeal J. French, Dean and Mrs. E. J. Iddings, Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, General and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton, Dean and Mrs. W. E. Masterson, Dean and Mrs. J. A. Kostalek, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day. ee Page 248 Junior Cabaret Ana then came the cabaret, Saturday, April 18, and Junior Week was over. The lower as well as the upper floor of the Blue Bucket was used for dancing, with Morris O’Donnell’s orchestra playing downstairs and the Blue Bucket Band upstairs. No programs were used and the couples sat around tables in true cabaret style. Soft drinks were served during the entire evening. These distinctive features added greatly to the cabaret atmosphere, which makes this event one of the most out- standing of the year. After 10:00 o’clock, two-thirds of the crowd spent their time blowing horns in each other’s ears. A few frisky fellows amused themselves by stealing each other’s paper hats. Some were not happy unless popping balloons, and entirely too many went around stuffing confetti down the other fellow’s neck. At least 50 per cent facilitated dancing conditions by showing off the latest, fanciest and speediest dance steps. The rest spent exasperating minutes attempting to escape serpentine tangles. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Howard, Dean and Mrs. T. S. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheehy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Henkle. Philip Corneil was general chairman of the Cabaret. Ardith Mellinger, Katherine Mikkelson, and Jay Kendrick secured the entertainment from Pullman. The rest of the committee, Melvin Stewart, Elizabeth Bell, Ambrose Adams. Parker Wick- wire, and Paul Aust, were in charge of the table arrangements, refreshments, and music. i Page 249 Blue Key Dance skit put on by the pledges furnished the entertainment at the Blue Key dance, Saturday, December 12, at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Stuart Kimball was general chairman, while Dale Goss designed the programs and Donald Equals was in charge of the refreshments. Action cartoons beneath the heads cut from snapshots of the members were drawn on the inner leaves of the programs. Members of the faculty invited as patrons and patronesses were General and Mrs. E. R. Chrisman, Dean and Mrs. W. E. Masterson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buchanan. Interfraternity Council Dance The Interfraternity Council dance was held Saturday, February 21, at the Beta Theta Pi house. The committee in charge was made up of William Hawkins, chairman; Jay Kendrick, and Frank Smuin. Skins with the crests of the various fraternities were hung around the walls for decorations. The programs were embossed with a design which incorporated the Greek letter names of the groups. Each member of the Council was allowed the privilege of bringing one guest. President and Mrs. Mervin G. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Calland, and Dean and Mrs. R. H. Farmer were patrons and patronesses. Te ee Page 250 Delta Tau Delta Installation The first event of installing Beta Chi as Delta Mu of Delta Tau Delta was the Installation Ball, Friday, May 1, at the Elks’ Temple. The installation, which was conducted by the members of the Delta Tau Delta chapter at the University of Washington, began Saturday morning, May 2, and continued throughout the afternoon. The services were concluded by a banquet for the new initiates. The members of the [Idaho Chapter of Delta Tau Delta were presented to the faculty, townspeople, and students at a reception at the chapter house Sunday evening. Narthex Table To be invited to the Narthex table is considered the highest honor which may be given a junior woman. The banquet is given every year by the members of Mortar Board, national senior honorary for women, and it is from the group attending that the members of the organization for the following year are chosen. Narthex Table was given on April 23 at the Hotel Moscow. Miss Ada Burke. of the English faculty and honorary member of Mortar Board, was toastmistress. Catherine York, president, responded for the members. Junior women were repre- sented by Bess Louise Hogg. Ue ee ee Page 251 Sophomore Frolic Linen and light-colored flannel knickers and brilliant sweaters and skirts charac- terized the Sophomore Spring Frolic, May 3, at the Blue Bucket Inn. Clive Johnson was general chairman. Those serving on the decoration committee were Helen Tellifero, Raymond Davidson, Frank Shissler, and Mary Simonton. The entertainment was arranged by Winfred Janssen and Catherine Brandt. Carl Evans and Eugene Scott were in charge of the music, while the program committee consisted of Kathryn Collins and Louise Morley. Freshman Glee The “baby prom” or the Freshman Glee was held at the Blue Bucket Inn May 15. At the time The Gem went to press the freshmen had not made any definite plans regarding the entertainment or the decorations. However, it is believed that they might have something to do with spring, paddles and green caps. Richard Stanton was appointed general chairman, with Eleanor Merriam, Harriet Eaton and Harold Fisher as the members of his committee. The Glee shares equal honors with the proms and balls of other classes, as the freshmen are stringent about limiting the attendance to class members. ee Claus, Cummings, Miller Clark, Bothne, Garnett, Little, Fredrickson Faculty nother eventful and successful year for the music department has been brought to a close under the supervision of Professor Carleton 3. Cummings, Director. Idaho music students are especially fortunate in being able to study under faculty instructors of such genuine talent and teaching ability. Professor Cummings, before coming to Idaho last year, taught music and sang widely in New York, Boston, and Chicago, where he is well known as a concert tenor of Cummings Page 254 exceptional ability. One of Mr. Cummings’ out- standing achievements here has been the organ- ization and training of the Idaho Vandaleers, a mixed chorus of rare ability and popular ap- peal. In addition to Mr. Cummings, the music fac- ulty is composed of Professor Carl Claus, Director of the University Orchestra and violin instructor; Miss Maude Garnett, public school music; Miss Isabel Clark and Professor Walter Mueller, in- structors in piano; Mr. Raymond C. Miller, instructor of wind instruments; Miss Miriam Little, instructor in cello; Miss Agnes Marie Bothne, instructor in voice; and Miss Dorothy Fredrickson, assistant in the music department. The Vandaleers V andaleer S oe entirely new in the way of musical entertainment was presented to Idaho music lovers this year with the appearance of the Vandaleers, a chorus of seventeen mixed voices. The group first appeared before the public in formal concert late in November in the University Auditorium. On December 2, they left for a concert tour through the southern part of the state. Seldom has a musical organiza- tion at Idaho met with such instantaneous and widespread approval as did the Vandaleers. Staged with colorful and appropri- ate costumes, their varied program was every- where enthusiastically received. Professor Carleton Cummings, director, and William Shamberger, president of the group, are largely responsible for the splendid success of the chorus. Agnes Ramstedt is secretary and John Jenny business manager. Members are: Louise Morley, Lois Thompson, Hazel Hay- ner, Elizabeth Gilmore, Virginia Steward, Paul- ine Paterka, Helen Parrott, Agnes Ramstedt, Dorothy Fredrickson, Martin Rosell, Ronald Smith, Annie Snow, Clifford Mullikin, Kenneth Hensley, William Shamberger, Erwin Tomlinson, Paul Rice, and John Jenny. Shamberger Page 255 Page 256 Club Mlenuantap in Treble Clef is limited to forty voices, members being selected on the basis of voice quality and musical ability. Under the leadership of Miss Maude Garnett, two concerts of real merit were given this year. Members are: first sopranos, J. Wilson, V. Wolffe, C. Schmidt, M. J. Smith, H. Hayner, E. MeMillin, L. Hall, J. Gooding, E. Gilmore, A. Francis, L. Brigham, F. Rohrer, F. Laing; second sopranos, E. Vincent, E. Thompson, E. Scott, H. Stet- ler, A. Ratcliffe, J. Harris, P. Newhouse, N. Green, M. Green, L. Cuddy, V. L’ Heris- son, F. Coughlin, A. McKiernan, E. Duncan, M. McComb, M. Donaldson; altos, B. Smith, G. Snook, V. Knee, M. Lewis, E. Jacobs, G. Bell, H. Baken, E. Collins, F. Bloom, E. Merriam, and M. Moulton. V andalettes lie Vandalettes, a double sextette of women’s voices, is a musical organization new to the Idaho campus. Organized this year under the direction of Miss Maude Garnett, the group has been much in demand for performances at banquets, assemblies, and other f unctions. During the Christmas holidays, the chorus, dressed in the costume of the Waites, or carol singers of Old England, sang at the hospitals and public gatherings in Moscow. All their appearances showed careful training and preparation, as well as real musical ability on the part of the individual members. The group consists of: F. Simpson, L. Brigham, E. Thompson, E. Scott, B. Smith, H. Baken, L. Hall, M. J. Smith, F. Coughlin, M. L. Green, E. Merriam, and M. Moulton. University String Quartet Parrott, Claus, Little, Jensen Tas University String Quartet is probably one of the best known and best liked of the various concert groups at Idaho. Their excellent reputation was gained in past years from the uniformly high character of their talent, and this year was no exception. The quartet this year is made up of Professor Carl Claus, of the music faculty, who plays first violin; Miss Helen Parrott, one of the outstanding violinists at the University, second violin; Miss Louva May Jensen, who came here from the MacPhail School of Music in Minneapolis, viola; and Miss Miriam Little of the Department of Music faculty, who plays cello. Instrumental Sextet Kennard, Beamer, Mullikin, Miller, Snook, Ames A new and interesting group that was organized on the campus this year is the Instrumental Sextet. This sextet is made up of a string quartet and two French horns. A group of this sort is very unusual, as Beethoven vend Mozart were the only composers who have ever arranged music for such an organization. At the time this music was written, horns had not been dey eloped to a very great extent and so they were much more difficult to play, as they did not have any “valves. Mozart’s sextet was written mostly for the strings w hile Beethoven’s was for the horns. Members of this group are: Celestine Beamer, first violin; Patricia Kennard, second violin; William Ames, viola; Geneva Snook, cello; Mr. Raymond Miller, director of the group and a member of the music faculty, first horn; and Clifford Mullikin, second horn. ee ——————— Page 257 Pep Band Pep Band Part one of this year’s production was a formal concert which opened with an overture and closed with a group of popular marches. Part two was a stage show seen by the audience through a huge telvision screen, and the finale was a collegiate number featuring a medley of college and university songs. Regular Pep Band members are: clarinets, R. Nixon, J. Hawkins, L. Fraley, D. Equals, R. Dunlap; trumpets, C. McConnell, A. Kryger, F. Warner, F. Suter, Ames G. Jullion; trombones, P. Pence, S. Stone, F. Irwin: snare drum, P. Kail: bass drum, W. Haw- kins; baritone, R. Kelley; horns, D. Goss, C. Ratcliffe, H. Angney; bass, M. Olson. ; The following assisted the Pep Band in put- ting on the show: soloists, C. Brandt, R. Camp- bell, G. Exum; dancers, J. Harper, D. Lindsey; trio, L. Thompson, C. Thompson, D. Norell; an- nouncer, P. Boyd; chorus, G. Nichols, K. Collins, J. MeCoy, B. Moore, H. Eaton, M. Tanner, J. Charrier, L. Neal, P. Newhouse, L. Thomp- son, L. Louis, L. Fredrickson, J. Hutchinson. The orchestra was augmented by D. Wolfe, M. Pellum, R. Lane, M. O’Donnell, S. Walden, O. Tracy, N. Stedtfeld, and G. Giles. Page 253 Pep Band Show Pep Band Piskabis no musical organization on the Idaho campus has won such widespread recognition as the Pep Band. Always a popular organization, they have perhaps been best known for their music at football and basketball games. Their splendid reputation has not been confined to Idaho but has spread up and down the coast as they have traveled to college centers with Vandal athletic teams. This year under the leadership of Harry Walden and William Ames, who filled the position the second semester, the Pep Band continued the high standard of performance set in past years. William Hawkins served as man- ager during the year. A trip was made to the southern part of the state early in October, where the Band played for the Idaho-College of Idaho football game at Boise. The annual Pep Band concert given each spring is almost a tradition at Idaho. Written, staged, and produced in musical comedy manner by the students, this show is one of the outstanding musical events of the year. The television feat- ure made this year’s show unusually effective. Lively humor, clever dance and chorus numbers, and band music characterized the performance. Hawkins Page 259 Orchestra University Orchestra Vis University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Professor Carl Claus, presented two concerts this year, one in January and the other during music week in the spring. Both performances were of exceptional merit and gave indication of excellent musical ability. Members are: first violins, Y. Kildea, H. Parrott, N. Stedtfeld, C. Beamer, G. Giles, N. Newman, P. Kennard, C. Schmidt; second violins, A. McKiernan, R. Parker, L. Hejtmanek, B. Merriam, F. East- burn, E. Lindroos, L. Sterner, A. Lee; violas, L. M. Jensen, J. Watkins, W. Ames, M. Lewis, H. Cagle, D. Craven: violoncellos, M. Little, G. Snook. L. Womack, K. Kennard. R. Decker; basses, G. Morse, M. Richardson, O. Tracy; flutes, R. McConnell, G. Hoback, C. Daly: oboe, L. Thompson, E. Starr: clarinets, L. Fraley, R. Dunlap, R. Herrick: bassoons, J. Harris, C. Rat- cliffe; horns, R. Miller, C. Mullikin, W. Woods: trumpets, C. McConnell, F. Suter, J. Mitchell; trombones, S. Stone, R. Stanton, D. McPhilla- mey; tympani, J. Milner: percussion, H. Eaton; piano, V. Evans. The instrumentation is com- plete with the exception of a harp. Professor Claus cr Page 260 DEBATE « Thelma Melgard —_ a rai Gleason, Herndon, Whitehead Varsity Debate Expaniien of the debating program each year allows more students to participate in the activity. Twenty-seven students represented Idaho in one or more inter- collegiate debates this year. It is the policy of the coach, A. E. Whitehead, to give as many as possible the advantages of forensic training rather than to win debates by concentrating on a more talented few. The debate which aroused the greatest amount of general interest was the inter- national debate between the Oxford University and the University of Idaho, held on November 6. The subject of the debate was, Resotvep: “That the world has more to fear than to hope from the further development of the machine.” The Oxford team upheld the affirmative and Idaho the negative side of the question. The points which involved special conflict were unemployment, machine warfare, and commercialized art. Although the English team was well armed with subtle humor, keen satire, and weighty arguments, the Idaho team was in no way out- matched. Walter Slaughter and Paris Martin represented Idaho in this debate. Much of the success of debating as an activity depends upon the student man- agers. It is their duty to assist the coach in scheduling the debates with other schools, and to care for the detail arrangements for each debate. Charles Herndon and Gladys Gleason have very capably filled the positions of managers this year. ee ee Page 262 Melgard, McMillin, Gleason, Leighton, Porterfield Women's Varsity Debate Casa debates prove the fallacy of the commonly accepted theory that women’s arguments differ from men’s arguments in soundness of reason and logical per- suasion. Perhaps if more Idaho women had forensic training, the saying, ““You can’t argue with a woman,” would become for most men an unfortunate reality. All of the women’s debates this year have been concerned with one question, Reso.vep: “That Gandhi has been a benefit to India.”” On December 7 the affirma- tive team, consisting of Elsie McMillin and Thelma Melgard, debated the negative team from Whitman College at Moscow, while the Idaho negative team, Gladys Gleason and Lois Porterfield, debated the Whitman affirmative team at Walla Walla. Both Idaho teams won the critic judge’s decision. On December 8, these teams debated Washington State College, losing both decisions. February 27, the Idaho affirmative team, Jewel Leighton and Thelma Melgard, debated the University of Oregon, losing the decision on a technicality concerning the time limits involved in the interpretation of the question. The same team debated Oregon State College on April 15. Elsie MeMillin and Lois Porterfield represented Idaho on a short tour, debating three coast universities. On March 10 they debated the University of Oregon, on March 11, Oregon State College, and Willamette University on March 12. ee Page 263 Ananey, Martin, Vincent, Farquhar, Olmstead, Wetherall, Wiseman Men's Varsity Debate live questions of current economic interest were debated by the men’s varsity debate teams. The question that was debated the first semester was, RESOLVED: “That government interference in the wheat situation is detrimental to the best interests of the farmer.”” The question that was used the second semester was, Reso.ivep: “That chain stores have been detrimental to the best interests of the American people.” On December 14 William Wetherall and Robert Vincent, debating the negative side of the wheat question, won a decision from Whitman College, while Harry Angney and Joe Filseth, debating the affirmative side of the same question, lost to Whitman College. William Wetherall and Howard Ballif won a decision from Washington State College the following day. On February 25, a debate between the Universities of Idaho and Oregon on the subject of chain stores was held at Troy, Idaho. William Wetherall and Howard Wiseman, debating the negative side of the question, won the decision for Idaho. John Farquhar and Ralph Olmstead, debating the affirmative side of the chain store question, lost an audience decision to Pacific University on March 7. The same team debated the University of South- ern California on April 3. Robert Vincent and Joe Filseth debated Oregon State College on April 15, using the Oregon system of cross-examination. The annual Pacific Forensic Conference was held at Seattle April 6, 7 and 8. William Wetherall represented Idaho in the oratorical contest. Page 264 Higgins, Brink, Roberts, Peterson, Adkins, Axtell, Fattu, Hudson Freshman Debate ie purpose of freshman debate is to discover prospective candidates for varsity debate and to give them preliminary training. The question debated by the freshman team was, Resotvep: “That automobile insurance covering personal liability and p roperty damage should be compulsory. On January 17, the freshman negative team, consisting of Bert Bronson, Russell Betts and R. B. Popham, won over the Washington State College freshmen, while the Idaho affirmative team, Howard Adkins, John Fattu, and Norman Roberts lost to Washington State College. On March 3 the negative team lost to Washington State College and also to Yakima Junior College. The freshman women debated the same question as the women’s varsity debate team, Resoivep: “That Gandhi has been a benefit to India.” On January 10 the freshman negative team, consisting of Wilma Hudson, Mildred Peterson and Frances Hanley, debated the Washington State College freshmen. The affirmative team, Mary Axtell, Alice Brink and Dorothy Higgins, debated the Washington State College negative team on the same day. Both Idaho teams lost the decision of the critic judge. el Stansell, Schimke, Taylor, Collins Intramural Debate Deita Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, offers a cup to the men’s and women’s groups who win the intramural debates each year. Each group was elimi- nated on one defeat. Delta Gamma, for the second consecutive year, won the women’s champaionship, while Lindley Hall won the men’s championship, likewise for the second consecutive year. Elizabeth Taylor and Kathryn Collins debated for Delta Gamma and Weldon Schimke and Earl Stansell for Lindley Hall. The question used by the women in the final debate between Delta Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta was, Reso_vep: “That smoking rooms should be installed in the women’s houses on the Idaho campus.” Delta Gamma upheld the affirmative and Kappa Alpha Theta the negative. The preliminary debates for the women were on the question, ResoLtvep: “That fraternities and sororities are detrimental to college life.” The question used in the men’s finals between Lindley Hall and Phi Delta Theta was, Resotvep: “That the expansion of chain stores is detrimental to the best interests o f the American people.” The question used in the preliminary debates was, Resotvep: “That the practical application of companionate marriage will stabilize family life.” ee Page 266 MILITARY Editor � « Charles Herndon meee: Reserve Officers Training Corps General Chrisman Oss of the best beloved men on the University campus is the commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps—Brigadier General E. R. Chrisman. For nineteen years General Chrisman has been active in directing and supervising the military department of the University, and it is largely through his efforts that the corps has assumed such an active part in student life. Not only has he organized the R.O.T.C. until it now ranks in stability with any of the other departments of the University, but he has found time to participate in student affairs as advisor and counselor. He introduced Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization at Idaho; he has served on the Discipline Com- Sergeant Barnum mittee; he is an honorary member of Blue Key; he serves on the Academic Board; and he is always keenly interested in every phase of student activity. Efficiency is the watchword of any military organiza- tion. With this principle as the basis, and with a sound foundation in actual and theoretical warfare, General Chrisman is eminently qualified for the position he holds. Well-known, popular and highly esteemed, the military department has gained new prestige through General Chrisman’s efforts. Upon Frank Barnum, staff sergeant, falls the burden of the clerical work of the military department. All official correspondence passes through his hands. In addition to his office work, Sergeant Barnum is active both on the drill field and as assistant instructor for the rifle team. He was formerly a member of the Marine Corps. a Page 268 Reserve Officers Training Corps Chrisman, Henkle, Crenshaw, Sheehy, Nielsen A good department must have good staff members. Upon Captains B. M. Cren- shaw, H. L. Henkle, Sergeant Bernt Nielsen, and upon Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy rests the burden of the basic R.O.T.C. instruction. Unless these men were efficient, it would be impossible for Idaho to maintain the distinguished rating which it has held for several years. Promoted to fill the vacancy left by Major F. R. Fuller, Captain Crenshaw is now in charge of the first year advanced course students. Captain Henkle ably fills the position which Crenshaw held last year—that of sophomore instructor and rifle team coach. Upon Lieutenant Sheehy devolves the task of training the “rooks” in the fundamentals of drill. Sergeant Nielsen has for several years developed mili- tary bands which show up very favorably under the critical eyes of the reviewing officers. To these men should be extended sincere commendation and praise for their efforts in the development of the Idaho unit of the R.O.T.C. With the increasing enrollment year by year at the University of Idaho, there has been a corresponding increase in the number of students who must be trained in military. While the new military headquarters in the Memorial Gymnasium has greatly facilitated the hand- ling of this increasing number of cadets, efficiency in organization has been the real secret of the successful handling of so large a group of men. While the credit for the institution of the plan now in use must go to the officers of the staff, its actual application and routine supervision has been handled by Lonie Woods, Staff Sergeant. He is kept continually busy issuing and receiving equipment, directing make-up squads, and keeping the armory in first-class condition. He has been with the military department here a number of years, and were his serious efforts of little merit, his person- ality and his stories would make him worthy of mention. Sat scoala el Page 269 Cadet Regiment Swindaman, Crory Colonel Bernard Lemp commanded the R.O: 2.6, regiment during the fall and winter semester. With the aid of an able regimental staff, consisting of Frank Tatum as Lieutenant Colonel, and John Croy as Regi- mental Adjutant, the parades and reviews were effi- ciently carried on. When bad weather made further outside drill impossible, calisthenics and close order formations were conducted within the armory. There were few reviews the first semester, the time of all officers, both staff members and cadets, being oceu- pied with the teaching of the fundamentals. Instruc- tions in the use of the rifle, marching and company discipline, were the things concentrated upon. New uni- : 2 Ey forms were issued with roll collars on the coats, and me straight tailored trousers. Overseas caps were issued, and the appearance of the cadet regiment assumed a heretofore unknown uniformity and preciseness of attire. Toes er res |e see ee ea (eee tee me Senior Officers Page 270 Captain Crenshax Captain B. M. Crenshaw, Infantry D.O.L., completes five years’ service here this June. In this time he has taken an active part in military affairs, and has gained favor among the students as well as his fellow officers. His principal work is conducting the junior class instruc- tion in advanced military tactics. As Adjutant of the R.O.T.C., he has charge of all office duties. This work, which includes the handling of all correspondence, comes under one of the most important divisions of the mili- tary department. Captain Crenshaw also assists in gen- eral drill. He is an honorary member of Scabbard and Blade. Kenneth A. Dick became Cadet Colonel at the expira- tion of the first semester. His regimental staff consisted of Charles Walker as Lieutenant Colonel and John Croy as adjutant. Colonel Jerome G. Pillow, San Francisco, reviewed the corps the last week in April. Dick Junior Officers ee Page 271 Regimental Officers Battalion Commanders Captain H. L. Henkle, Infantry D.O.L., a new mem- ber of the military department this year, is in charge of the sophomore class in military instruction and drill. Besides having charge of the sophomore instruction, Captain Henkle is coach of the men’s rifle team, which had a very successful season, winning a large percentage of its matches. Honorary membership in Scabbard and Blade was conferred upon him in the latter part of the first semester. Upon the battalion commanders of the second semes- ter rested a great deal of the responsibility for suc- cessful reviews. Major George Swindaman commanded the First Battalion, Major Charles Herndon the Second Carpe oer Battalion, while Major Edward Douglas was in charge of the Third. Assisted by efficient company officers and fortified by a fair knowledge of military tactics, these battalions made creditable showings. The Adjutants were as follows: Captain Dynes Lawson, Captain Ralph Reed and Capain Lyman Youngs. Resimental Officers Regimental Officers Lieutenant Sheehy Color Guard First Lieutenant J. W. Sheehy, Infantry D.O.L., whose major work is the supervision of the freshman classes in military, is one of the most popular members of the faculty. He has been at the University only two years, arriving on the campus in the summer of 1929. A graduate of West Point, and with several years of additional service in the regular army, he has back of him a training which is an ideal basis for R.O.T.C. in- struction. Besides his freshmen work, he has done much in bringing the general drill of all the cadets up to its high standard. The success of the women’s rifle team is a credit to his instruction as coach, Lieutenant Sheehy is an honorary member of Scabbard and Blade. An essential part of every military organization is the color guard. To carry the I : ? e ) flag of the United States and the regimental colors are positions of great importance and trust. They are appointed each year from advanced students. Ernest Brasch, is carrying the national colors and Charles Graybill the regimental. ee Passing in review Page 273 Page 274 Rifle Team Winning a majority of its matches, the Vandal rifle team achieved noteworthy success in the interscholastic contests this year. Competition was with various universities and colleges throughout the United States. The work of the rifle team was made a minor sport last year. The four men receiving the highest average are: Kugene Hutteball, Donald Griffith, Ambrose Adams and Thomas Neilson. Military Band The Military Band has for several years been recognized as being outstanding in the West. It is accredited with highest ranking in the Ninth Corps Area. For the first time, it played this year at an athletic contest, featuring the homecoming game with Washington State College. Animportant event of the band is the concert which it gives annually. It also plays at the graduation exercises each year. For its director it has-a veteran musician, Sergeant Bernt Nielsen, retired army band leader, who has been with the Idaho R.O.T.C. for fourteen years. JUDGING Editor � « Dorothy Perkins —— Corless, Funke, Hickman, Magnuson, Heward, Stansell, Lewis, Gustafson Animal Husbandry Team Idaho's Judging Teams Tw judging teams represent one of the most important activities of the students of the College of Agriculture. Several weeks are spent in the fall preparing for the trip to the Pacifie International Livestock Show in Portland, where the annual contests are held. The Idaho teams are in competition with teams representing the University of California, Oregon State College, Washington State College, University of British Columbia, Utah State College, University of Nevada, and Montana State College. Teams Animal Husbandry: Mont Lewis, Oakley; Eart Stansevt, Ashton; Ratpn MaGnuson, Worley; ALFRED Funke, Cottonwood; Rosert Corvess, Paul; and Joseru Hewarp, Grace, alternate. Agronomy: Dororuy Perkins, Jerome; Axpiz Gustarson, Moscow; Joun Sanpmeyer, Bubl; and ALrrep Jackson, Moscow, alternate. Dairy Products: Joseru Hewarv; Aurrep Suaw, Malta: Leonarp Wiseman, Hansen; and Raymonp Spencer, Palouse, alternate. Dairy Cattle: Leonarp WISEMAN; Herman Hiverker, Filer; ALerep Suaw: and Irvin Statrer, New Plymouth, alternate. ee Page 276 Hulbert, Gustafson, Perkins, Sandmeyer, Jackson, Mark Grain Judging Team Idaho's Teams Rate High Tes Animal Husbandry Judging Team placed second in its contest. Ralph Mag- nuson was high man on the team and third in the entire contest. Horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs were judged. Competition in this division was unusually keen. The Agronomy Team won second in its division. Dorothy Perkins was high on the team and third in the contest, which consisted of grading grain, judging grain and small seeds, and identification of plant diseases, and seeds of weeds and field crops. The Dairy Cattle Judging Team ranked second in its contest. Alfred Shaw was high individual on the team and third in the contest. The team placed second in judging Guernseys, Jerseys, and Holsteins, and third in Ayrshires. The dairy products team was second in its contest. Joseph Heward was high man and placed fourth in the contest. The team ranked second in judging milk, cheese, and ice cream, and third in butter. The experience the students get in their judging work is carried over into the lines of endeavor they choose to follow when they graduate. Many attribute their success to a knowledge of the fine points obtained in learning to judge and place correctly the animals and agricultural products. Many students turn out for each team and the competition is keen in every division. The final selections for the teams are not announced until a day or two before they leave for the show at Portland. Spencer, Heward, Theophilus, Wiseman, Shaw Dairy Products Team Atkeson, Hilfiker, Shaw, Wiseman. Slater Dairy Cattle Team Page 278 Le vat hae ‘ ; = 4 | ' i] a a, T te v | thy Ce phe : “il id Panis a oon a “a FONORARIES zations Editor � « Paul Miller Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS President Jay Giover Evprince Vice President Evmer F. Bern Secretary Freperic Corse Cuurcu Treasurer VirGinta Grant WILLtAMs { Harotp WAYLAND Student Councillors | Jucta Hunrer FACULTY Eimer F. Beran Raven Hunter Farmer Artuur Sytvester Howe Wittiam Harotp Boyer Eucene Tayior Joun ANTON KosTALEK Freperic Corse Cuurcu VirGinta Grant WILLIAMS Wittiam Epwarp MAsTERSON Jay Grover Evprince Evita Woops Grorce Morey MILcer May Genevieve Harpy MEMBERS IN THE CITY Gertrude Bouton AXTELL Viota Wore Houiey Maser Woire Gini Sister Mary Carmen Warren Truirr Loutse Brau Hammar ELeanorn DuNLAP James Harvey Forney Peary F. Wane STUDENT MEMBERS Joun Dumas Ewrine, °29 James Haroitp Way ann, “31 Junin Guenn Hunter, “31 ee Page 282 First Row—Blair, Goss, Kimball, Smuin, Crawford, O'Leary, Equals, Brown, Robb, Chrisman, Hagen, Grimm i Second Row— Randall, Sommercamp, Graybill, Cline, Young, Corneil, Egbert, Campbell, Galigher, Boyer, Arnold, Horton, Coon Blue Key OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joun Sopen President DEAN ARNOLD Wayne Brair Vice President Russert RanpdaAue Witrorp Youne Secretary Oscar Brown Kennetu O'LEARY Treasurer Put Cornein Harotp Carson Sergeant-at-Arms — PryroN SOMMERCAMP FACULTY Dean I. C. Crawrorp Generar E. R. Curtsman Grorct Horron Jesse BucHANAN Haroitpo Boyer Cre, HAGEN MEMBERS Amprose ADAMS Putip Cornem GERALD Grim Eumer Poston Dean ARNOLD KENNETH EcRert Stanton Hare Russevt Ranparyi Wayne Brain Donatp Equats Wintiam Hawkins Hangry Ross Oscar Brown Witiiam Ennis Pau Jones FRANK SmMUIN Lionet CAMPBELL Wittram Gauicguer Ray Keviey Joun Sopen Harotp Cartson Water Gitcespre Crayton Loosu Peyton SomMERCAMP Murtua Cune Dare Goss Warren McDanietn Hanny Watpen Epwarp Coon Cuarves Graysinn Kenneru O'Leary Witrorp Younc Biue Key is a national upperclassmen’s honorary fraternity, formed nationally in 1924 and appearing on the Idaho campus in 1925. Membership is chosen from upperclassmen who are outstanding in leadership, campus activities, scholarship and personality. The organization is dedicated to the principle of service and includes in its activities functions of service to the university administration and to the student body. a e Page 283 First Row Dean Ravpu H. Farmer Amprose ADAMS Henry BaerKey Howarp Baur Geratpo BarTHoLow Wayne Briairz Gene Concer A ipha Kappa Psi is a national honorary for men in the School of Business Administration. The Alpha Kappa Chapter on the University of Idaho campus is the thirty-third chapter of this national professional commerce fraternity, and was installed in 1923. The national was founded in 1904 at the New York Uiversity School of Commerce. The aim of the fraternity is general development of pro- Adams. Filseth, Walden, Hill, Stark, Kendrick, Young, Shern, Conger. Dick, Graybil! Second Row—W. Reiniger, Harris, Ballif, Hale, Farmer, Baetkey, Bartholow, Wilde, L. Reiniaer, Blair, Slaughter A llpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS First Semester Witrorp YouNG Kennetu Dick WALDEN REINIGER GLENN SHERN Kennetu Dick Epwarp DovucGtLas Donato Eguats Josepu Fitseru CHARLES GRAYBILL Stanton Hare fessional interest in business. Page 284 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester FACULTY EK. BE. Davison MEMBERS Epwarp Harris Leonarp Hint Jay Kenprick LEONARD REINIGER WaALpEN REINIGER Natuan Scorr GLENN SHERN Howarp Baur Jay Kenprick Sipnety WALDEN W. J. Witpe GLENN SHERN WALTER SLAUGHTER Donatp STARK SipNey WALDEN Witrorp Younc First Row— McAlister, Mikkelson, Carlson, Carney, Shears, Gallagher, Benson Second Row— West, Powers, Sharp, O’ Hara, Raby Phi Chi Theta OFFICERS President Mitprep Carson Vice President Katuryn West Secretary Littin GALLAGHER Treasurer Eun, Mae McA.istTer MEMBERS HleLen BENSON KATHERINE MIKKELSON Prupence Rasy Mitprep CAaRLson Auice O'HARA Lura Lee Suarpe Heten Carney Ina PETERSON Dorotny Suears Littie GALLAGHER Herten Powers KaTuryn West Evita Mae McAutstTer CATHERINE YorK Phi Chi Theta is a national business honorary for women. It was founded nationally in 1924, and Pi Chapter at the University of Idaho was installed in 1926. The fraternity places a premium on scholarship, activities and leadership, and each year awards a key to the woman in the School of Business who best meets these requirements. The fraternity also aims to create high ideals among all women who are to follow business careers. ee Page 285 First Row— Masterson, Voshell, Ewing, Ennis, Schimke, Beardmore, Hopkins, Davison Second Row—Jeppesen, Cross, Ware, Brown, Coffin, Pittman Phi Alpha Delta OFFICERS Justice FRANK Davison Vice-Justice Russert RANDALL Clerk Epwarp Cross Treasurer Roserr Brown Marshal Rosert VosHeL. FACULTY Dean Witiiam E. Masterson Wintuttam FH. PrrrmMan Bert Hopkins MEMBERS Georce BEARDMORE FRANK Davison WELDON SCHIMKE Rosert Brown Winuiam Ennis Rosert Vosueii Haroip Corrin Joun Ewine Patrick WALKER Epwarp Cross Kermit Jerresen Eucene Ware Russecit RANDAL Phi Alpha Delta is a national honorary professional law fraternity, founded at Northwestern University in 1902. James Kent Chapter was installed at the Univer- sity of Idaho in 1914. The purpose of the fraternity is the promotion of high stand- ards, leadership and cooperation among the students and practitioners in the legal profession. Its membership is limited to students in accredited law schools whose work has been particularly outstanding. $$ Page 286 Dean E First Row—Bell, Pratt, Cline, Corless, Faulkner, Olmstead Second Row—Stansell, Sandmeyer, Middleton, DeKay, Brown, Rice A lpha Zeta Chancellor OFFICERS Joun SANDMEYER Censor Arnpi t GUSTAFSON Scribe Donato Beu. Chronicler Ean. STANSELL Treasurer Epwin WkLLHOUSEN IpDINGS Pror. C. W. HuNcERKForD Pror. C. W. Hickman Pror. H. P. Macnuson Pror. P. A. Exe Pror. T. Warren Donato Beit HAroLtp Brown Harry Ciine Rosert Cor.ess Epwin DeKay FACULTY W. H. Pierce A. M. Sowper H. C. Hansen Wayne Bever Pau Rice STUDENTS Boyp FAULKNER GRANT GIBSON Arpie GUSTAFSON ArTHUR MIppLETON OrmMoND Mosman Dean F. G. MiLier Pror. C. C. Vincent Pror. J. E. Norpsy Pror. C. A. MicnEeLs Pror. C. W. WAKELAND GEORGE SCHILLING Raven OLMSTEAD GLENN Pratr Joun SANDMEYER EARL STANSELL Epwin WELLHOUSEN A ipha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. Members are chosen from students who have completed three semesters of academic work in the College of Agriculture, and who have attained a satisfactory basis of scholarship and leader- ship. Its purpose is the promotion of higher scholarship, leadership and cooperation among the students who are studying in the field of agriculture. The fraternity was founded at Ohio State in 1897, the Idaho Chapter in 1920. ee Page 287 First Row—Menee'y, Pangborn, McLaughlin, Conway, Schwartzenhauer, Cremans, Werner Second Row—Aliworth, Professor Howard, von Ende, Taylor, Torgesen, Owens, Johnson Third Row—Cairns, Pennoyer, Donnelly, Lancaster, Coleman Sigma Tau OFFICERS President CLARENCE CONWAY Vice-President Paut WERNER Secretary-Treasurer Joseru LANCASTER Historian Harry Owens FACULTY L. C. Capy H. F. Gauss Dean L. C. Crawrorp J. E. Bucuanan Joun W. Howarp J. H. Jounson STUDENTS Ropert ALwortu VERNON CAIRNS CLARENCE CONWAY Joseru CREMANS Grorce DONNELLY Roy Jounson Josern LANCASTER James MENEELY Joun MippLeton Harry Owens James PANGBORN Rosert PENNOYER Rosert Reynoips AnTuur SCHWARTZENHAUER Ivan TAYLOR Joun TorGesen Harotp WAYLAND ArntTuurR WERNER Paut WERNER Sosien Tau is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Rho Chapter at Idaho, established in 1922, is affiliated with the national, which was established in 1904 at the University of Nebraska. Its purpose is to recognize scholarship and profes- sional attainment in engineering. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, practicality and sociability from the junior and senior classes in the engineering and mines school. ———— Page 288 First Row--Gilmore, Harris, Thompson, Parrott, Evans, Ramstedt, Morley Second Row—Bothne, Eisinger, MeComb, Gleason, Stetler, Johnston Sigma A lpha lota OFFICERS President GLapys GLEASON Vice-President Acnes RAmstTept Recording Secretary Louise Morvey Treasurer Evizapetu GiLMoRE Editor Evsa E1sincer FACULTY Acnes BoTHuNE [saben CLARK Maupe Garnetr DorotHy FREDRICKSON Evizanetu JouNnson MEMBERS Harrier BAKEN Joan Harris PAULINE PATERKA Mart Bette DonaLtpson Rutu JouNnston AGnes RamstTept Esa E1rstncer Patricia KENNARD Bernice Smiru VirGinia Evans Martian McComp ANNIE SNow Evizanetu GItmore Dornotuy MESSENGER HeLen STETLER Guiapys GLEASON Lourse Morey Lots THompson HeLen Parrotrr Siasis Alpha lota is the oldest national honorary strictly musical fraternity. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1904. The Sigma Zeta Chapter was installed at Idaho in 1924. The purpose of the fraternity is to promote in every possible way the interest of its members and to further in any way possible the best interests of music in America and in the University. Members are selected from women specializing in music. ee Page 289 First Row—Hite, Lee, Rasor, Clark, Carpenter, Udell, Mitchell, Baily Second Row—Emigh, McConnel, Cremans, Fahrenwald, Laney, Livingston, Finch, Johnson, Salskot Sigma Gamma Epsilon OFFICERS President Joun CARPENTER Vice-President KARL SALSKOV Secretary-Treasurer Roy JOuUNSON Historian Josern CremMans FACULTY Dean Joun W. Fincu IF. B. Laney W. W. STALEY A. W. FaureENWALD Haroup Lee Epwarp Tutus Tuomas H. Hrre D. C. Livinesron Srewart Ube MEMBERS Froyp ALBERTSON VERNON CLARK RoGer McConneu Rosert Bairy Josern CREMANS Rosert Mircuecp. Haroip Carson Donato Emicu Cuarvtes Rasor Joun CARPENTER Roy Jounson Kart SALSKOV Cuarves Lee Sieh Gamma Epsilon is a national professional mining fraternity. Its members are selected from the men of the junior and senior classes who are taking major work in mining, metallurgy or geology. This fraternity has for its object the social, scholastic and scientific advancement of its members. Existence as a national dates from 1915 at the University of Kansas. The Idaho chapter was installed May 27, 1929. mel Page 290 GENERAL CHRISMAN Lr. Cot. Crawrorp CAPTAIN CRENSHAW Caprain HeENKLE LIEUTENANT SHEEHY Cuarces Apams Ennest BAUMAN Lioner CAMPBELL Kennetu Dyer OFFICERS Captain Kenneru Dick First Lieutenant GEORGE SWINDAMAN Second Lieutenant Jack McQuape First Sergeant Cuarces WALKER MEMBERS Jack Dopp Epwarp DoucGLas Ray KeLiey CuarLes HERNDON Bernarp Lemp Eucene Hurresac. Joun Croy Jack McQuape Kennetu Dick Reynoip NELSON PLEDGES Marius Hanrorp Epwarp Jarnoe Teo He_mer WINFRED JANSSEN Kennetu Hensiey James Latpiaw SamueL JOHNSON QUENTIN Mack Parker Wickwire First Row— Kelley, Henkle, Chrisman, Crenshaw, Hutteball, Douglas Second Row—Neilson, Herndon, Walker, Sheehy, Swindaman Scabbard and Blade FRANK SMUIN GeorGE SWINDAMAN Vininc THompson Cuar tes WALKER McPurrson LeMoyne Lewis MorGan Tuomas NELSON Raven OLMSTEAD Tis National Society of Scabbard and Blade is a national military honorary, selecting its members from students of the University who have done outstanding work in the advanced military course. “B’” Company, Sixth Regiment of the national organization was installed on the Idaho campus in 1925. The national organization, consisting of seven regiments with seventy-nine companies, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1901. i —————— Page 291 — Taylor, Womack, Murphy, Warm, Williams, Simonds, Cunningham Theta Sigma OFFICERS President SuirnLeY CUNNINGHAM Vice-President Mary Murpuy Secretary Evsie Warm Treasurer Evizapetu TaAYiLor FACULTY VirGintA GRANT WILLIAMS AGATHA HARDING MEMBERS Mary Mureny Evsig WanM Euizasetu Taytor SwHinLtey CUNNINGHAM Hazet Simonps Lucie Womack Linn CoweiLy. Thee Sigma is a local journalism honorary for women. It was organized at Idaho in 1927 with the purpose of creating professional interest in journalism among women on the Idaho campus. Qualifications for membership are a major or a minor in journalism, and at least three semesters’ work on The Idaho Argonaut. Sponsored by Theta Sigma are activities intended to aid journalism on the campus and in high schools throughout the state. ed Page 292 First Row— Melgard, Slaughter, Porterfield, Gleason, Ewing, Ananey Second Row—Ballif, Herndon, Filseth, Hunter, Whitehead Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS President WALTER SLAUGHTER Vice-President Cuaries Herndon Secretary-Treasurer Jutta Hunter FACULTY Dr. Georce M. MILLerR Junius E. Norpsy Mrs. Pautine Marrugews A. E. Warreneap MEMBERS Harry ANGNEY GiLapys GLEASON THetma MELGARD Hlowarp Baur Cuan tes HERNDON Kennetu O'LEARY Joun Ewine Junin Hunter Lots PoRTERFIELD Josepu Fitseru WALTER SLAUGHTER Deita Sigma Rho is a national forensic honorary. The Idaho chapter was installed in May, 1927, the national having been founded in Chicago in 1906. Membership is limited to those persons who possess greater than average forensic education, train- ing and experience, and who have participated in a speaking contest on behalf of the University. The organization includes in its functions the sponsoring of all debate activities on the campus. Ne Page 293 8 I ALM MEA Y First Row—Heckathorn, Mellinger, Janssen, Griffith, Goodwin, Hill, Pierce, Richards, Lewis, Lockwood, L’ Herisson, Luke, Johnson Second Row—Fredrickson, Woods, Jensen, Thornhill, Bauer, Poole, Kincaid, Ingalls, Bohman Phi Upsilon Omicron OFFICERS President Arpirn MELLINGER Vice-President Epna Richarps iced Sex Secretary Rusby Poow Recording Secretary VioLet Bouman HONORARY KATHERINE JENSEN Avan Lewis Iba INGALLS ELIzaBEeTH JOHNSON MEMBERS MINNIE BAUER Marjorie GrRirriru Vacerra L’ Hertsson THetma Pierce Euizaneru Bevr Marcarert Hit Estruer Lock woop Rusy Poor Vioter Bouman Mary ELLEN HecKkaTuoRrN IneNE LUKE Epna Ricuarps Lois FREDRICKSON Dorotuy JANSSEN Rerra McCaurey Maxine THORNHILL KATHLEEN Goopwin JosePpHIne Kincaip AnpirH MELLINGER Austa WHITE Betru Woop Pri Upsilon Omicron is a national professional home economics fraternity. It was established at the University of Minnesota in 1909 and was installed on the Idaho campus in 1918 as Zeta Chapter. The purpose of the organization is to aid its members morally, socially and intellectually, and to advance and promote home economics as a profession. Membership is based upon scholarship, professional attitude, personality and leadership. ee Page 294 Altnow, Garver, Moore, Ennis, Murphy, Herndon, Parsons, Robb, Frizzelle The Curtain President MERLE FRIZZELLE Secretary-Treasurer Brnrtia Moore Director Frep C. BLANCHARD MEMBERS Hlowarp ALTNOW Rutu Garver Bertua Moore Frep C. BLANCHARD Cuartes Herndon Mary Murpny Wittiam ENnNts Lois KENNEDY GRACE Parsons MERLE FRIZZELLE Mas. Pautine Marraugws Harry Ross Tis Curtain, local dramatics fraternity, is composed of members chosen for out- standing ability as actors, directors, or playwrights. The functions of the fraternity are directed towards furthering dramatic activity at the University of Idaho; towards the study of acting and play production: towards establishing on the campus certain ethics of the theatre: towards encouraging, through its alumni, the production of desirable amateur plays in Idaho. ee a ee Page 295 First Row—Jones, Fattu, Vincent, Smith, Schock, Holley, Schilling Second Row—Cerveny, Shepherdson, Messenger, Snook, Sturman Kappa Delta Pi OFFICERS President NicHo.ias Farrou Vice-President Francis NONINI Secretary ROLAND STURMAN Treasurer Expon D. Scuock FACULTY Dean James F. MESSENGER W. Wayne Sniru C. BE. HoLtiey Dr. Raymonp M. Mosuer GeorcGE $8. SCHILLING Nicuo.ias Farru Grorce R. Cerveny MEMBERS James K. ALLEN Lewis P. Jones KENNETH SHEPHERDSON Teo CorrRELL Francis V. Nonini Wayne SNOOK Geratp G. Grim Expon D. Scunock ROLAND STURMAN Koes Delta Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity, maintaining the highest educational ideals and fostering fellowship, scholarship and achievement in the field of education. The honorary is formed for the purpose of recognizing out- standing service in the field of education and social service. The national was founded at the University of Hlinois in 1911. The Idaho chapter was installed in June, 1928. ee Page 296 Lee, Handy, Andrasen, Wright, Neale, Cuddy, Minger, Bates, Garrison Second Row—Knowlton, Durbin, Bell, Clark, Andrasen, Oylear, Pond, Black, Halliday, Miller First Row Pi Lambda Theta OFFICERS President Geneva Hanpy Vice-President NeELuUIB OYLEAR Secretary-Treasurer Parricta Lee FACULTY Acatua Harpine ELLEN REIERSON Grace DuBois Dr. H. J. TROMANHAUSER PerRMEAL FRENCH Mary B. Kirk woop Bernice McCoy MEMBERS VELMA ANDRASEN Heten CLrark ALMA JOHNSON NELLIE OYLEAR VENNA ANDRASEN Loutse Cuppy BERENICE KNOWLTON Grace Ponp Dororuea Bares Epona DurRBIN Patricia Lee Zoa SuHaw Georeia Bett Auta GARRISON EpnA MILLerR Inez WINN Peart Biack CATHERINE HaLurpay TLonemMarig MINGER Beucan Wricur Marcarer BoLin Geneva Hanpy Marsonie NEALE P; Lambda Theta, national honorary education fraternity for women, has for its principal purpose the encouraging and fostering of interest and teaching and educa- tional affairs. It concerns itself with scholarship, encouraging graduate work, creat- ing a professional spirit in teaching and in advancing teaching standards. The national was founded in 1917 and Phi Chapter at Idaho was installed May 22, 1926. Page 297 First Row—Plunauian, Jahn, Hubert, Miller, LeBarron, J. Sowder Second Row—A. Sowder, Ouer, Clarke, Jemison, Spencer, Kempff Xi Sigma Pi OFFICERS Forester Georck JEMISON Associate Forester James Sowper Secretary-Fiscal Agent Russet, LeBarnon Ranger STANLEY CLARKE FACULTY Dean F. G. Mitcer Artuur M. Sowper Liver E. Spence Epwin C. JAun Geruarp S. Kemprr Ernest E. Husertr Froyp L. Orrer MEMBERS Mark PLUNGUIAN James Sowper Russect LeEBarRRon STaNLeY CLARKE Grorce JEMISON Xi Sigma Pi is a national honorary forestry fraternity. The object of the organization is to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education; to work for the upbuilding of the profession of forestry; and to promote fraternal relations among workers engaged in forest activities. The fraternity was founded at the University of Washington in 1908, while Epsilon Chapter at Idaho was installed in 1920. es Page 298 First Row— Miller, Kelly, Gillespie, Jones Second Row—Farley, Gelinsky, Pull, Farris Press Club OFFICERS President Pau E. Jones Secretary-Treasurer Hat Keuiy MEMBERS Wayne Fartey Conroy GILLesPie Paunt MILLER James Farris Paut Jones Joun PouLMan CHARLES GELINSKY Hau Ketry Jack Punt in Press Club was organized on the Idaho campus shortly after the World War as a professional group for upperclassmen interested in journalism. The chief aim of the organization is to foster and attain a high standard of college journalism. Members are selected from journalism majors, members of The Argonaut staff, or those who have served on the editorial staff of a recognized newspaper. i Page 299 First Row—Kersey, Louis, Morley, Longeteig, Phillips, Hudelson, de Gero Second Row—Pettibone, Pond, Shank, MacDonald, Patterson, Porterfield, Merriam Third Row—Lindsey, Knee, Simonton, Fry, Lucas, Houston, Brill Idaho Spurs OFFICERS President VIRGINIA KNEE Vice-President Berry Merriam Secretary Lucite Perrinone Treasurer Mary Simonton Editor Luu SHANK FACULTY ADVISOR ELLEN REIERSON MEMBERS Bernice Britt Mary Kersey Jessie MacDonatp Eunice Paivirres LoveLLa bE Gero VirnGinia KNEE Juanrra Maston ALTHEA PonpD Marion Fry Dorotny Linpsey Berry Merriam Bevcie PorTERFIELD Vircinia Gascoigne Norma LoncGereic Louise Morey Lutu SHank Eunice Hupetson Litty Louis MILpREeD PATTERSON Mary SIMoNTON Jean Houston Heven Lucas LucitLe Perripone Tes Spur organization is an honorary service organization which is “at your service” in every activity in which the student body participates. Its functions include anything which will further the interests of the students and of the Univer- sity. The honorary is for sophomore women and was founded at Montana State College in 1920. The Idaho chapter, or Idaho Spurs, was installed in 1924. ee Page 300 First Row— Pierce, Roberts, Gnaedinger, Trueman, Johnson, Williams, Mitchell, Kendrick Second Row Equals, Morgan, Keating, Palmer, Scott, Marcus, Reynolds, B. Davis, Gray, Hale Third Row— Pence, Reed, Frayer, Harris, Janssen Adams, Hunter, Torrey, A. Davis, Fairweather, Davidson Intercollegiate Knights Luruer Care Bratnarp Davis Austin Davis Raymonp Davipson Irving FAIRWEATHER Hume FRAYER WILLIAM GNAEDINGER Sranton Hate OFFICERS Grand Duke Royal Scribe Royal Keeper of Exchequer Stanton G. Hare Jack Mrrcenecy. Winrrep S. JANssEN MEMBERS Jack Hocue Rosert Harris Roiurn Hunter WINFRED JANSSEN Cuiive JOoHNson CuarLes KEATING Bart Lewis Craupe Marcus Jack Mircuery. Danie Morcan Georce PALMER ALBERT PENCE Lioyp Rerp Norman Roserts EuGENE Scorr FRANK SHISSLER MARION STEFFENSON James ReyNoips Aurrep Rapos Epwarp Tosin Joun Torrey Joun TRUEMAN CHARLES WALKER LaMar WILLIAMS Ths Intercollegiate Knight organization was founded at the University of Wash- ington. The Idaho chapter, known as the Ball and Chain Chapter, was installed on the campus in 1922. This fraternity is a national honorary service organization for freshman and sophomore men. The purpose of the group is general sponsorship of functions and the arrangement for all functions of the associated students. el Sigma Delta GeorGE GRAY CuarLes GRAYBILL Conroy GILLESPIE GeraLtp Grimm Paut Jones Raven HacEen Kennetu O'Leary Harry Ross Peyton SOMMERCAMP Harry Yost Suk Delta is a men’s local honorary physical education fraternity, founded in March, 1929. Its purpose is to promote physical development. Members are chosen from sophomore, junior, and senior classes on the basis of scholarship and interest in physical education. ee mes Page 302 CLUBS American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS First Semester Ervin WERNER Cart Larson ARTHUR SCHWARTZENHAUER Dean Ivan C. Crawrorp Wititiam ArrrRipce Grorce BARCLAY Wintiam Bross Rayspurn BrIANS Parmer BuE Cuarves Cairns VERNON CAIRNS Cuarries Cross Reciono Dannuc Joun DauGuerty Artruur Davipson VERNON EATON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester FACULTY Jesse BucHANAN I. N. Carrer MEMBERS Vouney FLeiscumMan James Focie FLoyp GARRELS HERMAN GRENDAHL Currorp HaALiLviK LAWRENCE HANKINS Sypney Harris Crarence Horwar Joun Izarr Donato KELLY Howarp LANGLEY Cart Larson Cuarites LeMoyne McPuerson LeMoyne James McCann Jack McGuire Evererr MoLANDER Jutian NEWMAN Kennetu Nowe PETER OLSON Rocer Paroz ALBERT PENCE DEAN PETERSON Roman Ramos WENDELL WILSON Rocer Paroz Witiiam Bross Joun W. Howarp ALFRED SACHSE A. SCHWARTZENHAUER FRANKLIN Smitu WALTER SPENCER CLAUDE STUDEBAKER Cuartes THOMPSON CuarLtes WAmMsTAD ArnTHUR WERNER Ervin WERNER Pau, WERNER WENDELL WILSON Lyman YOuNGs Tae Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was installed at the University of Idaho in 1926. The American Society of Civil Engi- neering was founded in 1852 for the advancement of the engineering profession. Membership in the chapter is composed of the students registered in the civil engineering curriculum. The society maintains contact with its national organiza- tion and with practicing engineers and their problems. Page 304 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Rosert ALwortu Hussert Carpenter Ernest CoLeMAN CLARENCE Conway Paut DANILsoNn Frev Dicus Grorce DONNELLY Haroip Dory Lennart EKLUND OFFICERS President FRANK MENEELY Vice-President Harotp Dory Secretary-Treasurer Cryvpoe Ross FACULTY J. H. Jounson R. H. Huis MEMBERS GLENN GAGE Raven HAGAN James Hannum Atvin Ho mes Kennetu Kenwortuy Joun Kucier Joseru LANCASTER LAwrENCE LANGFORD Harotp McBirney FRANK MENEELY REDMOND PANGBORN Ropert PeEnnoyver Freperick Roserts CrypeE Ross LAWRENCE SMITH Vircit THOMPSON Loren Wricut dies American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization composed of all students registered in the electrical engineering curriculum, though national membership is limited to members of the three upper classes. Activities of the organization are directed toward giving the student the proper perspective of engi- neering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of the profession in its practical application. ee Page 305 English Club OFFICERS President Junta Hunrer Vice-President Harry Ross Secretary THetma MELGARD Treasurer LovELLA DE GERo COMMITTEES Membership NELLIE OYLEAR Program GRACE. PARSONS Bookshelf JANE Ropinson Composition Georce Cerveny Idaho Mitprep AXTELL Chimes James DuNN Tx English Club, one of the first organizations of the campus, includes in its membership all the instructors, majors and minors in the department, as well as students who have distinguished themselves in composition, journalism, debate or dramatics. Activities of the club are directed not alone toward furthering interest in the study of English, but also toward performing special services to the Univer- sity and the student body in general. A eee Page 306 Hanoip ALBer Rarenu ANDERSON Ross Anmirace LeRor Barcray Curvorp Barnerr Danie Bannerr Howanp Brecx Rosent Bear Rosset Beasiey Donato Bett Wittiam Bever Jose Binonpo Wesiry Borce Anruurn Bouton Kensern Brooren Hanotp Brown Howanp Cacre Wesatey Car Duanp Campnete Wenpeit Cannerix Hanny Cine Epwanp Cons Donato Coniess Ronent Concess Carry Day Eowin DeKay Nie Ag Club, organized twenty-three Haginpan Dinsa Kennetu Doveras Manion Durrin Henry Donn Victor Dusriva IVAN ESKELDSON Kerrn Evans Boyp FAULKNER Damon Frack Wituram Faaum Warren Fountain Joun Freis Auraep FUNKE ORGE FUNKE once Ginas RANT GIBSON Josern Gitcerr Russevt GLapnart Howanp Grenier Berti, GUNNARSON Annis Gustarson Freo Guyor Lenness Haw Russev. Haus E.von Hampton Ropney Hansen Ag a AG Vie te | we Club OFFICERS Prsident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ME Cnnis Hamman Witrniw Hasrurrarr Cuantes Hearn Cant Hennines Joseren Hewanp Hreman Hitrixen Epwarp Hin. Worth Hopnceson Gronce Hoccan Joun Hounnonst Avsent Hotanoox Gian Hom Tnropore Hoanine Eiaer Homeurey Rose: Hunten Wittiam Inexce Can. Jones Jon Jones Paut Kennen Francis Kinman Rotanp Larson Lestin Lawton Kanu Lee Mont Lewis Reepv Lewis Ronaro Linpsay ERNEST PALMER Ear. STANSELL HAro_p Brown ARTHUR MIDDLETON MBERS Epmonp Loveress Crypr Luce Wittanp Lunpin Cant Lunstrum Epwin Lurrrorr Senvanpo Mapananc Ravten Macnuson Kanam Maun Bacurrran Mauncanr Don Maruey Frevenick Marx Atrnep MAUGHAN Eant Maynanp Cant Mays Exuvis McCoy Witeent McLean E.anat McProup Antnun Mippieron Gainvonp Mix, Jn. Lesure Mix Wooprow Mercure. Lewis Morcan Oxnmonpd Mosman Dattas Muapock James Nevson Rairn Oumsteap —-a) Be 2 Keamir OLson Bexnanp Orness Eanest Parmen Gronck Patmen Dornorny Perkins Rora Perxins Ray Perersen Rupoirn Perernson R. G. Poruam Guenn Pratt CAanmeEn Procorio Louis Reicuman Bennanp Reicen Paut Rice Rotanp Rosinxson Joun Sanvemeven SHELDON SANDERS Geonce ScHNerren W aren ScHoenre.p ALVE SCHWENDIMAN Saw SHawver Honack Sareman Invin StaTeRr Onton SNEVE Joun Sourn Jesse Srencer Matuew Srencen Hucn Srnoar, Ja. Ear STANSELL Water Stevens Kare Stow Wayne Sroxes Ei_men THonsen Maatin THorsen Rex Tooison Froyp Trai Ronert Waker Russert. Wamsiry Epwin WeLLAHoUusEN Hanny Weitnousen Wane Wes Gerato Warrney Micron Witiiams Raven Witiiams Kennetun Witson Wittanp Witramorn Onam Winecan Leonanp Wiseman Joun Wiswatr Joun Wasrin years ago, is composed of students regis- tered in the College of Agriculture. The purpose of the club is to sponsor the activities of its college and at the same time to bring students together in friendship and to stimulate interest in agricultural affairs. Activities sponsored each year include the Little International Livestock Show and the annual publication of The Idaho Agriculturist, agricultural journal. ee Page 307 Joun AMONSON SUERIDAN ATKINSON RosBert Austin Rosert Batiry Jack BarBer Tuomas Barnarp Wititam BessLer Vincent Bevis AncHIE BILADEALt DonaLp Brown Haroip CARLSON Donato CARNES Joun T. CARPENTER VERNON CLARK Austin CLAYTON J a p ALD WAT wi Associated Miners OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Joun CARPENTER Roper? Batty MEMBERS Joun CRANDALL Joseru CrREMANS Fritz DANIELSON Cuarves DEAN DARRELL DorMAN Wittiam E_mer Donato Emicu Puitie Forp CHARLES GARTNER Fevix Gorvon Verar HamMeranpo Bart Haves VERNON HIXON Rosert Humpureys Roy JOHNSON SAMUEL JOHNSON Hawt Keniry ALBERT KOSENA EGON KRoLu Rospert LANG InvinGc LAsKEY Cuarves Lee Emert LiInpROOS Carrot LivincsTon Frank McKINn.iey Rosert McRakr Wittram D. Leatron Ray MAXFIELD WiIntFRED MELLOR BERNARD NELSON Water Nortusy ALFRED NUGENT MARVIN OLSON ALrrep Rasor Eucene Roser MELVIN SACKETT Kare SALSKOV NorRMAN SATHER Vicror SCHNEIDER FRANKLYN SHISSLER HAROLD SPRAGUE Dick Srorcu ‘THEODORE SWANSON RaymMonp Wricuts The Associated Miners is a club composed of students and faculty in the School of Mines. The club provides a means by which students of mining may become better acquainted with each other, and at the same time furthers the purpose of sponsoring interest in the school and the profession and of promoting features of educational value to its members. The association is affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Raven Avric ALpous BARNES Wituiam Berrs Wittiam Bross Hucu Burnerr VERNON CAIRNS Exnest COLEMAN Neutron Cairns CLARENCE CONWAY Huseect CarPenter Loyp CRESWELL Joun Daucuerty Ourver Davis Artuur Davipson Frep Dicus Associated Engineers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Joun LANCASTER VERNON CAIRNS GLENN GAGE MEMBERS Paut DANILsoNn Recino DannucG Harotp Dory Kennetu Dory Georce DONNELLY Cart Eccers Watt Friperc GLENN Gace THEeopore GREIZER Joun Hounuorst Rosert Hower. Atvin Hotmes Joun Kuevier FRANK KARMELICH Joseru LANCASTER Wittiam LANCASTER LAWRENCE LANGFORD Frep LIN DBERG Ancus Mclvyer Harotp McBinney Donato McCrain Joun MiLver Lesuiz Murpeuy ALBERT MADE James MENEELY Merritt McArtruur Harry Owens KENNETH PARKS HAROLD PARSONS Joe PIMENTEL Loren Wricat Rosert Ringway FREDERICK Quist Rospert PENNOYER Criype Ross Georce Ross Frep Roserts CLAUDE STUDEBAKER James Suonts LAWRENCE SMITH Vinci THompson Ivan Tayior Joun TorRGESON CARL VON ENDE WaLreR WAGGONER Paut WERNER Tes Associated Engineers is an organization of the faculty and the students of the College of Engineering. Through a program of lectures by prominent practicing engineers whom it secures, through engineering films and other educational features which it sponsors, the organization attempts to fulfill its purpose of creating interest in engineering activities and to make possible broader understanding of engineering. —— Page 309 Bench and Bar Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Russert RANDALL Chief Justice Dean ARNOLD EuGENE WARE Associate Justice Rosert Brown Joun Ewine Clerk Joun Ewine Epwarp Cross Treasurer Georce BEARDMORE FACULTY ADVISOR Winntiam Pirrman Tee Bench and Bar Association is a local organization including in its members all students regularly enrolled in the College of Law. The general purpose behind the organization has to do with creating and developing among its members an ethical and professional attitude which will be of value in their chosen profession. The Bench and Bar Association was organized at Idaho in 1912 and has functioned continuously since that date. Page 310 Home Economics Club KATHERINE JENSEN Ipa INGALLS Erne: ANDERSON Rusy Bauer Evizapetu Ber VioLet Bouman MINNIE Bauer Lots FREDRICKSON Maung GALLOway OFFICERS President Joseruine Kincaip Vice-President Manjsonie Grivrvita Secretary Evizapetru Bev. Treasurer Mary Exvten HeckatuorNn FACULTY Muriet McFarbLanp Aba Lewis ELIzABETH JOHNSON MEMBERS Janet Goopinc Marjorie Gairriru Mary Evren Heckatuorn Dorotuy JANSSEN JoseEPHINE KINCAID Vacerra L’ HERisson Mrs. Lean BucHaNnan Dr. Exta Woops Georcetta MILLER Rusy Poor FLORENCE Pratr Epona Ricuarps MAXINeE THORNHILL Austa Wire Betu Woops Tee Home Economics Club is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and is a member of the Idaho State Federation of Women’s Clubs. All women who are enrolled in the Home Economics Department are members of the organization. The aims include the promotion of friendship and the creation of interest in home economics work. Among its functions are the sponsoring of the Co-Ed Prom, and the maintenance of several $50 loans for girls. a Page 311 Page 312 Hell Divers’ Club Miss Janetrre Wirt Hersert ArrcHison Mary AXTELL Mitprep AXTELL Ropnert BEASLEY KATHERINE BrRanptT Mary Louise Busa Lois BRAKEMEYER Patrick CALLAHAN Tis Hell Divers’ Club is the University of Idaho Chapter of the American Red Cross Life-Saving Corps, organized on the campus in October, 1930. The organiza- tion is composed of members who have passed the senior life-saving test of the American Red Cross. The work of the organization includes the sponsoring of swimming activities, and in studying and practicing life-saving, first-aid and advanced swimming. OFFICERS President Stanton Hae Vice-President Mitorep AXTELL Treasurer Hersert Arrcuison Secretary Mary AXTELL FACULTY Rauteu Hurcuinson Miss Maser Locke MEMBERS Linn CowciL. RoNALD Siru Max E1pen Witurs Smiru STANTON IHLALE Exvizanetu THOMPSON Royat HoLMAN Goopricu WATKINS Wittiam Hate Cuartes WALKER Dynes Lawson Cari Yanik Grace Nicnois Lorna McCain Mitprep RicHARDSON Rota MarsHartre House Managers’ Club Viotet Bouman Kennetu Dick James Dunn Janet Goopinc Maryorie Garirriru Cuirron Harcrove OFFICERS President SAamMvuEL JOUNSON MEMBERS Katrueryn Harr Lee JOHNSON Jay Kenprick Jewet Letcutron Jessie MacDonatp CLaupeE Marcus James Mircuece Ropert Nixon Harry Ross NATHAN Scorr EDWIN SPRINGER Ranpate Waits Austa Wuire The House Managers’ Club was formed on the campus of the University of Idaho in March, 1931, for the purpose of providing an organized body for mutual aid in the solution of problems which arise in connection with managing group houses, and to create a group buying power to procure greater service and savings in obtaining supplies. The membership of the group includes house managers of all sororities and fraternities on the campus. Ss Page 313 «l� Club OFFICERS President Cuarces Hearu Vice-President Rosert DrummMonp Sec.-Treasurer STANTON HALE MEMBERS Norman ALvorp Hucu Durry Sicrrip Jossis Howarp Bere Nets Fow.es Cart KYSELKA WittiAm BessLer STanton Hae Bernarp Lemp Joun Booker Marius Hanrorp Ronatp Linpsay Haroitp CARLSON Cuarves Heatu Danie. Lopez Joun CorkKery Georce Hyorr Artruur Matrrugws Emmert Davis Epwarp Hur.ey Artruur Norsy CLARENCE DittTMAN Haroip Jacons Hersert Owens Rosert DrumMonpD HERMAN JENSEN Wittiam Scuuttre E_mer JOHNSON PLEDGES DanreL AUKETT Wirtiam Hau Kennetu Parks Arron BARRETT Epcar Lacy OLEEN Smiru Russeci. Hate Heatu Wicks Te “1” Club is an organization whose members are selected from men of the University who have been officially awarded a letter for participation in major intercollegiate athletics. It was formed as a common meeting ground for all athletes, to aid in keeping Idaho’s athletics clean, and to build up the athletic activity of the University. Included in its activities are functions of a service and social nature- Ee Page 314 . . Nie rile. Associated Foresters President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ranger . MILLrer EK. Eb. Husert Gerarp Kemprr Thomas Adams Fant ALDEN Leonanp ANDERSON Morus ANDERSON Tounty ANDERSON Mitton ANDREWS Aunrey Artuurs Paut Aust Frepenick Batonince Rupoten Benson At Braun Hinotp Brown Ricnarp Brown Lioyve Burxerr Joun Coox Meu C tam CLINE ern DANIEL eat Dew. Cranence Derrman Jack Dono Lee Roy Douman 1 Wannen Ensitcn Mavunice Exicxson Gunnen FacenLtonp Joseen Fansen Witttam FPrRaTnenstone Heuman Ficke Mavunice Fickes Cuances Firre.o Home Frayven ILDON Gaecory Liovp Haves Srantey Heenen OFFICERS GeorGE JEMISON Paun SHANK STantey Hepner Russert LeBarron FACULTY Epwin C. JAun A. M. Sowper Orro C. KRUEGER C. L. Pricr MEMBERS Eowanp Hint. Groner Hionr James Hockapay Jesse Horxins Daviw Huncenrorp Joun Hume, Jn. Paut Inceenersen Contann James Gronce Jemison Everanp Jensen Marvin Jevresen Evcenr Jounson Rosert Jounson Rosert Kew Huco Kraemer Russert LeBannon Cuive Linpsay Purr Loup Winnurn Mc Henny Me Ben McKuny Hanny Manca Maurice Mancu Paut Maatin Henry Minter t Moss Fraep Newcomen Joun Parker Homer Parks Josera Pecuannc Turoporke Rae Evistotr RepmMan Honace Ricnanps, Jn. Winston Rorscn Louis Roos Raymonp R Maurice Sc JONNELL Liter FE. Spence Floyp Orrer FRANKLIN SCHUMAKER Pau Grow Siewert Guy Simons FRANKLIN Suita James Sowper CLARENCE STILWELL RaymMonp Swanson ALLEN SWAYNE Grenatp Tatsor Cyrnian Tayior Menaict THornser Epwanp Tonin Wittiam Towns Joun von Bancer Matcoum Wapper. Joun Warp Cuantes Weiinen Ean W Tie Associated Foresters is an organization in the School of Forestry which has as its purpose the promotion of greater activity and interest within the school toward the profession of forestry. Sponsoring of educational and social features in the school are among the functions performed by the organization. Membership includes all faculty and students of the School of Forestry. ee Page 315 RosamMonp ARAM HELEN ATHERSTONE GrorGia BELL Cyntruta Day Criare Davis Dorotuy DeWrrr Mary GILLespie Lois GuLLetT Erne Grove Katuryn HALverson Louise Hauck Henrietta Hawkins Loutse Hite Kappa Phi OFFIC President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary R waht 3 ng Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Historian SERS Dotores Homes GeRALDINE Morse CAROLYN SCuMmIDT Dorotuy McFartanp Lots GiLLeTr Georcia BELL MARJORIE STONE MEMBERS Lois Hints Jean Houston Marcaret HoLiincswortu Dotores Hoimes Ciaupia Jones Ruts Kenrer Micprep KING Maser Leircu Bonita Low FLorence McBRatney Dorotuy McFarvanp Evste MAaGEee Epna MILLER Lois MILLer IoNEMARIE MINGER Arpatu Moore GeRALDINE Morse Crecetta Mupce Ruru Parker Tuetma Pierce HeLen Powers FLORENCE Pratr Mictorep RicHarpson Lena Bette Rocers Dorotuy SAGE CAROLYN Scumipt Epna Scorr GRACE SHAWEN EVELYN SHOEMAKER MARJORIE STONE Ruta Tarsorr Evertyn THORNHILL HeLen THORNHILL Inez WINN Nira WINN Epna Woop MiLprRep WriGcut Tike Kappa Phi Club is composed of women students of the University who are members or who express a preference for the Methodist Church. The organization was founded in 1916 at Kansas University. Tau Chapter at Idaho was installed in 1928. The aim of the club is: Every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. TT , Paxe 316 Joun Annenpes PauLine ANDERSON Aunney Arntraurs Ray Assenprup SHERIDAN ATKINSON Jack Bansee Tuomas Barnarp Lawnence Betuincer Anpres Bicornia Ancure Brirapeau Jose Birnonxpo At Buaun James Breen Owen Bucuanan Josxen Burke Ramona Busu Lincoun Capican Parnick CALLAHAN Donorny CHamBpercain Jeanne Cuannier ‘Tennsa ConNAUGHTON Jutta Conway Fronence Coucuiin Joun Cox Josnen Cremans Louse Cuppy Leonanp pt Mice Mancurnire DoLan Genatp Dotan Stantey Dotan Joun Donovan Howanp Dovucrass Norman Doyrie Te DeSmet Club is an organization composed campus of the University of Idaho. The purpose DeSmet Club President Vice-President Secretary- Hucn Dorry James Dunn Ronert Dunn Hannint Eaton Max Eten Faepentcnx Fames James Farnis Bernanp FPuemine Lawrence Fremine Epwanp Foreire Emiiano FPaancisco Fron, Faancone Joun Fuets Bearnice Farmoman Avrnep Funke mck Foxxe ie GALLAGHER Many Gasser Cynit Genacuty Ernecyn Ginss Raruac. Gines Luvenerr Girrin Josern ¢ Connoy ( z Watren Gir_esrie Gronck Grresen Epwanp Griesen KATHLEEN Hamacnen Wicrnip Hasrurrace Inene Horrman Wittiam How Hanono Jacons Atvin Jaconson OFFICERS Litnie GALLAGHER Treasurer MEMBERS Hanny Jacony Epwanp Jansor Joun Jenny JacQuetine JouNsSON Groner Jui.ion Frank Kanmenicn HeLen Keanns KATHERINE Keanns Heven Keresacn Ritey Ke Frances Kersnisnik Catunnine Know.es Mary Exvizaneru Knupson Arsert Kosena Morais Kucxxu Hevcen Kunpy Joun Kurpy Tuomas Kunpy Care KyseuKxa Manian Leacuman Vacetra L'Henisson Danter Lorrz Litty Louis Henry McConmick Janer McCoy LaFayerre McCrory Acnes McKeinnan James McLauc N Many McManamin Frances McMontcie Jack McQuape Susan Matcoum CATHERINE O'BRIEN James DuNN Rurn Marsnacr Ricuarp Mitten Domintc Mimanpda Vincinta MontTGOMERY Eant Moncannoru ALPHONSE Mosen James Mosen Ornmonn Mosman Louise Mureny Rosa Mureny Berxarp Nevson Caruerine O'Brien McCartny O'Brien Moraets O'Donnew Catuerine O' New Joun OLson Anpres Orneino Pampito PaMaTian James Pancnonn Strernen Parken Watpemar Pepensen HeLen Pererson Frances Puiirt Josern Pimenres. Avrrep Rapos Euizapern Rarren James Rarrer Crype Ray Bernarp Reicen Ina, Ropemack Juan Romero Racenine Ronxaco BeRNarpo SaLvapor Maurice ScHaLter Frances Sc Vieron Sc GrORGEHE SWINDAMAN Feure Taaca Juan Teprorp Pautine Tenwaar Mancuenrre Toomerz Joseruine Thompson Katuenine Thomas Jous Tieeney Mase. Tienvey Evonen Urr Jutia VaLion Roneat Van Upen Tranouusino Ventura Paruick Waker Antuun Weaver Eavin Weaner Paut Wenner Vioter Werner Beanice Wernerre Faeances WEanerre Katunyn West Austa Warre Donoruy Wi Ricnarp W Burton Younc Ines Yrune of the Catholie students on the of the organization is to bring about a friendly cooperation between church and student and to encourage coopera- tion among the students themselves. ee — Page 317 Idaho Wesley Foundation OFFICERS President GERALD INGLE Vice-President TAR. STANSELL Treasurer Kenneru Parks Secretary FLORENCE Prarr Director Dr. Witttam Hints FACULTY J. H. Jounson R. S. SNYDER FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. I. R. Boro Dr. Witttam Hints W. Wayne Smiru Dr. C. W. CoEnowetu J. H. Jounson EuGeNE TAYLOR Tk Wesley Foundation is the organization through which Methodist Episcopal students of the University do their work in the church. Religious and social life is provided in various recreations, such as dramatics, music, Bible study and devotion. Four hundred students of the University are in some way affiliated with the church. Page 318 Managers’ Club OFFICERS President Geratp Grimm Vice President Kennetu Ecpert Secretary Witrorp Younc Treasurer LEONARD ReINIGER ADVISOR Grorce E. Horton, Graduate Manager MEMBERS Mito AXELSEN Wayne Farvey Quentin Mack Hucu Burnerr J ames Farris ALBERT PENCE Metvin Coonrop New FrircumMan EuGene Scorr Fritz DANIELSON Ropert Grant Geratp TaLsor Rex Dyer ALpon HorrmMan Joun TRUEMAN ‘Vie Athletic Managers’ Association was organized in May, 1928. The purpose of this organization is to bring together all athletic managers into a working unit, so that they may assist each other during the seasons of the various sports; to facilitate the handling of games; and to aid the coaches and the Graduate Manager. el Page 319 Erne, ANDERSON REGNA CAMPBELL Dorotuy CRAVEN JosepHine CHAMPLAIN Oxuiver Davis Dorotuy DeWrrr KATHLEEN GOODWIN Heten Hanson Joun Hanson Frances Haney Atpon HoremMan Evizanetu Hoover Episcopal Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Oniver Davis Nina NEWMAN Jounin Hoover MEMBERS Jutta Hoover MARGARET KELLOGG Jean KINGSBURY FLORENCE LAtInc Sanpy LaIpLaw Jane LaRue McPuerson LeMoyne Carrow Livincston Joun McBripe Tuomas McBripe Ivy MacPuerson Marietra MacPuerson KEENAN MAINS Berry Merriam ELeanon Merriam VirGiniaA MERRIAM Ep Mires Grorce MILLer Constance Mircuern. Nina NEWMAN Kennetu Nowe LAuRA OLSSON Grace PARSONS PAULINE PATERKA Arice RATCLIFFE Lois REYNOLDS Henry Rust WILLIAM SHAMBERGER EDWARD STEIN James SuHonts Cart von EnpdE FRANK WARNER Berry WiLson Lucite Womack CATHERINE YORK Eart ZIMMERMAN i Episcopal Club is an organization of students of the University who belong to the Episcopal denomination. The purpose of the organization is to serve wherever possible special student needs. The local organization is affiliated with the National Student Council. which includes in its functions the creating of a world-wide interest in religion and religious problems, particularly as they affect university students. mmm! Page 320 INDEPENDENTS | — Page 322 Vennon Cainns Eowin Cannson Hanoio Brown Anrnun Brown Raven Avtic Joun AMOoNsON Ray Assenpnur Vieron BAUMGARTNER Au Braun Reyaounn Barans Cuanries Catins Parnick CALLAHAN Wenpens. Cannerix Raoip ANDERSON Avvous Bannes Dwyven Best Wittsasm Berrs Henney Bonamester Ronert Cannes Joun Coox Eunest Cox Cuances Cruicksnank Flack, Schimke, Stansell, Thompson Lindley Hall President i ice Pres Secretary Treasurer Damon Frack Gronce GReisen Haroip Corrin Cant CHRISTENSEN Frank Ecners Gorpon Hannum Teo Hetmer Donato Cann es Dovucias Coxpon Raven Evis Donato Emica Harnoip Epwarps Ricuarp Frercuson Joun Frets Grorce Funke FLoyp RR Hanon Hot Cuarces Dean G. W. Ganst Witeur Gir Exvpon Grecony Berti: GUNNARSON Strantey Hace Lioyp Haves Evcwin Heckenrt Hawrey Hint OFFICERS SENIONS Joseru Lancaster Danter Lorez JUNIORS Lawrence Hotuincsnnap Joun Izarr Letanp Kaicur Eucenkn Kune Wittiam LancastTen SOPHOMOKES Ronert Jounson Paut Kennen Leste Lawron ment Linproos Exaner Lone Cart Luxpstrum Hanoto McBianny Wittsam MeCant Witerrt McLean Rouknr McRar PRESHMEN Donacpo Hiniey Frank Hinman Rotanp Lanson Atmick LinsTrom Hanny Mancu Mavuarce Mancu Turoporrk Mason Witwer McConneut Curtiss McEwan Ancus Mclven Damon Friack lent Vintnc THompson WELDON SCHIMKE EARL STANSELL Jack McQuape WELDON ScuimKe Benjamin Prastino Rex Pontius Acrnep Rason Evron Reeves Srantey Rusno Dominic Minanpa Dattas Munpock aALe Riceins Ina Ropemack Exnest Rusno Acenep Sacnse FRANKLIN Susser Lyie Surrn Liovp Mecenrry Witson MiLver Gonpon O'Bryan Mennirr Owen Joun Parken Steven Pork Auraep Rapos Rosent Ripceway Preren Scnoriecp Raven Suawen Hanotp WayLanp HaRroip Suenry Bare STANSELL Ropert SWANnson Vininc THompson Kari Srornn Geratp Tatnor Rosert Van Upen Ernest WALES Cuaries Wamsrap Wittiam Werserane Freep Ware Fant Wittiams Harry Wissant OWEN SEATZ ERNEST STARR Dick Storcn ARLES THOMPSON Joun Viesrock Gart Wairrie Vernon Witniams Kenneta Witson Jack WounpeRiicn R. Anderson V. Cairns D. Cordon S. Hall J. Teate ix P. Aust E. Carlson C. Cruickshank annum P. Kehrer wa = A. Barnes C. Carnes H. Edwards L. Hayes J. Lancaster R. Brians D. Carnes G. Emiah R. Larsen Page 323 Page 324 E. Lindroos D. Murdock D. Riggins E. Starr Thompson D. Lopez G. O' Bryan I. Rodemack K. Stoehr W. Wetherall H. MeBirney R. Rasor H. Sherry R. Swanson F. White J. McQuade A. Reeves PF. Shissler G. Talbot J. Wunderlich First Row: F. Tau Mem Aleph President Vice President Treasurer Secretary W. J. Witpe Arncuie BILapEAt Loyp BuRNeETT Murrua Ciine Doucias CRUIKSHANK KENNETH DANIELS Paut DANtiLson Harotp Dory WarREN ENSIGN Joun Farrt Dan Hacer Epwin Hit. Leonarp Hitt Turopore Horninc OFFICERS Raven Reep HONORARY MEMBERS J. M. Botoine MEMBERS Donneve Hunt Joun KucLer LAWRENCE LANGFORD Ropert LANSBERRY Lestiz Lawton Puitie Lyons FRANKLIN MENEELY Kermit OLson Georce PALMER DEAN PETERSON Tuomas REARDON Rateu Reep Louts RetcumMan LAWRENCE Smitu Freperick Rorerts DonNneLL Hunt Freperick Roserts Norman Ronerts STantey Rusno SHELDON SANDERS Maurice SCHALLER LAWRENCE Situ ALLEN SWAYNE SAMUEL SWAYNE Vinci THompson Ei.muer THORSEN LEONARD WISEMAN Jacos Unricu Cart VAN HarDENBERG Meneely, J. Fattu, N. Roberts, L. Smith, V. Thompson, K. Olson, F. Roberts, D. Peterson, P. Lyons Second Row: L. Burnet, D. Hunt, W. Ensign, H. Doty, M. Cline, T. Reardon, E. Hill, R. Lansberry, R. Reed, A. Swayne NEE =e ee Page 325 Page 326 Vinsie Bewr Bauce Buake Witte Bross Euaen ADKINS Lawnence HANKINS Huco Jounson Davin Bannerr Kani Beur Wittiam Bourassa Dosno Campnecs Wicenep Daeskeur Fant Recens Bell, MeCown, Hepher, Owen Ridenbaugh Hall OFFICERS President STANLEY Herner Vice President Joseru McCown Secretary Harry Owens Treasurer Vinnie Bev Westey Boice Epwin Dexay Rosert Gaeene Jack Hartiine Kenneta Kai Morais KuckKt Henry Lacy Joun Farousar James FLYNN Cuances Hanns Eant Haves Vernon Hixon Wortn Hopcson Wittiam Jounson GRADUATES Joun Ewine SENIORS Srantey Hernen Crive Linpsay Josern McCown Frep Newcomen JUNIORS Faep Mank Donato MeCratn Cant Mays SOPHOMORES Rosent Harais Vinci. Havese FRESHMEN Freo Kocn Wittanp Luxor Henny McConmick Ben McKennon Vernon NELSON Guens Nourrine Mark PLUNGUIN Hanky Owens Hanotp Parsons Rocen Paroz Evnert McProup rH PRCHANEG GLENN Prarr Lowen. IsaKksen Cuaumo Lyon Raten Osnonn Peren OLson Tracy Putman Evomep Rice WALTER ScHornretp Carmen Procorio FRANK SCHUMAKER Wenpertt WILson Mervin Rost Byron SHERMAN Leonarp Tucker Cuaries Moser ANSBERT SKINA ARNOLD STROM Eowarp Tosin Baci. WuHeatiey Raymonp Wricuts , Driscoll . Hodgson . McClain . Olson i. Baethey J. Farquhar W. Johnson G. McKinnon R. Osborn W’. Schoenfeld SRAANN . McProud Paroz Schumaker W’. Bross R. Harris M. Kuckku C. Moser H. Parsons B. Sherman D. Campbell V. Haugse C. Lindsay F. Newcomer G. Pratt E. Tobin K mecca . DeKay . Hankins .« Mays . Nutting � Putman . Rice Page 327 Senior Hall OFFICERS President Harry TERWILLEGER Vice President Harotp ALBEE Proctor ALBERT FRICKE SENIORS ALBERT FRICKE JUNTORS GERALD INGLE Rosert McCiusky Henry Hounnorst Mito Sotum Joun Honunuorst Harry TeERWILLEGER SOPHOMORES Winttam INeLe Cari HEeNNINGS FRESHMEN Harotp ALBEE Howarp GRENIER Paut GRAVES Pau. INGEBRETSEN H. Albee, A. Fricke, P. Graves C. Hennings, H. Hohnhkorst, J. Hohnhorst P. Ingebretsen, G. Ingle, W. Inule R. McClusky, M. Solum, H. Terwilleger Page 328 L. D. S. Institute OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Ivan TAYLor Marvin WILpe Joseru GiLLetTr Rowert Corvess MEMBERS Wittiam Arrange LeRot Banenay Lonmin Bopiry Gene Concer Ronenr Conrnss Cunsten Canis tensen Warten Cunistensen Buam Evesworrn Joseen Gitwerr Leness Hau Roonny Hansen Groner Hocean Hanoin Larson Don Marrey Joun McCaurry Ateneo Maucuan Josern Pimentrer Gien Smirn ALV SCHWENDIMAN Ivan Taytorn Joun Torcesen Joun Van Onman Marvin Witpe Laman Wittiams W.. Auridge, L. Barclay, L. Bodily, C. Christensen W. Christensen, G. Conger, R. Corless, B. Ellsworth J. Gillew, L. Hall, R. Hansen, GC. Hogsan D. Marley, J. Pimentel, A, Schwendiman, G. Smith 1. Taylor, J. Torgesen, M. Wilde, L. Williams Page 329 Page 330 Heten Borpen Heien Crank Eiva Duncan Fiona Faancone Kare Bur a Renuccsa Fuscx Fuances Hays Winirren Himes Moury Ann Adams Aupay AkenanT HELEN ATHERSTONE Roneewrs Bet Donorny CHuamMBeRLaINn Litwin Dancourst Auta Man Fisnen President Vice President ecrelary Treasurer Hazer Frazier Dorotny Goocu Linnian HestM ane Marcarer Jounson Bess Loutse Hoce Donoray JANssEN JoLtene JOHNSON Mary Lucite Marit Bertram Doxotrny Green AntoinetTe Harnis Criaupia Jones Evans, Hogg, Powers, Wilson SENIORS Winerre Kaens Patniciua Len Eva, Mintan Euta Mak McAtssren JUNIONS Bernice Kxow.rTon Ara Many Lirrie Mona Lowr Evecyn Mrawin Anpatu Moone sort Manion Fry Grack Green Bentua Heroin Eunice Hupe.son MORES FRESHMEN Carnenyn Knows Litttan OLSEN Lonerts STEVENS Hays Hall OFFICERS Bess Loutse Hoce Myrree WIiLson Biancne Evans Hecen Powers Manjonire MeCruain Bern Parrerson Faancis Pau Fronence Rupcer Acres MeKrmnan Venna Panpur Heten Powens Lenaneiie Rocens Vincinta Kaan Fronence Laine Cuantorre Lemon Mancussrre Monnow Fioonence Prarr Karuenine Thomas Everys Trornwiue Hecen Tronnnite Ouive Su CATHERINE Mexea Topp Mitprep Warient Dororny TeLronp Myre Witson Verona Woier Enna Woop Hazet Roppa Ona Spoor Ruopa SWAYNE Ev, Werpman Eveanon Tinker ALKINGTON zaneTa Wormwarp L. Dahlquist D. Green D. Janssen W. Krebs A. MeKeirnan L. Rogers H. Atherstone E. Duncan G. Green J. Johnson I. Laing FF, Minear F. Rudger E. Thornhill R. Bell A. Fisher A. Harris M. Johnson P. Lee S. Moore O. Spoor E. Weidman H. Borden E. Fleming L. Hejtmanek C. Jones C. Lemon RB. Patterson M. Todd V. Wolff L. Brakemeyer H. Frazier W. Himes Vv. Kaar M. Lowe FP. Philipi K. Thomas rE. Wood E. MeAlister F. Pratt M. Thomas E. Wormward D. Gooch FE. Hudelson L. Kerr M. McClain L. Olson H. Thornhill Page 331 Page 332 Minnie Bauen Heien Cannny Veima ANDREASEN VENNA ANDRASEN Donornea Bares Eon, Dunn Donorny CHarman Heren Crank Hazeite Frienp Katrunyn Hatvenson Rosamonp Anam Romana Busnu Fay Coisnoum Epyruk Ciurron Jutsn Conway Evetyn Cross Junxn Davipsos McFarland, McMillin, Pierce Forney Hall President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Manrcarer Foss Bevrau Karerceiscn Donotruy McCaurey Karareen Hamacnen Hester Hamivron Nancy Kewry Acnes Horton Frances Kersutsnik Lintian Larson Jane Lockxerr Dorotray De Wrrr Eusie UND Evtswortn Heven Gentry Ciara Gietpe Ina Matt Horprrcanten OFFICERS Euste McMinn SENIORS Manian MceCome Busine MeMitsin Dornorny PrexKkins JUNIONS June Lowe Grerrupe MAaxwenn Donotuy McFanuanp SOrHOMOKES Rorn Perkins Lucite Perrisonn Manrcaner Puinnny Autnesa Ponxo FRESHMEN Rota Kennen Tueima Kinny Mancaner Lee Rota Lowe Eusix Macere Maniertrsa McParnson Therma Prerce Dorotuy McFarRLanpn KiLMA Prence Grace Poxp Paopence Rasy Creentn Mune Thnema Preance AL ack Rarna Rotn Reep Mitoren Ricuanpson Ensie Rusno Mansonie Stone Wisireen Me.ior Lourse Mouaruy Vivian Perenson Heten Perenson Hikewa Rasmussen Manin Rosen at Fern Ropinson -ADYS THOMAS Lura Suane Simmons EELE HeLen STeTLER Brunk. Toney lone Wavrers Nera Winn FRANCES Marcare GRace SHAWEN Manc anret $ Pautine SumpTen Mansoniz Tatsoy Acserta VOLKMAN R. Bush C. Gjelde FE. Magee 1. Pond B. Simmons V. Andrasen H. Clark K. Halverson G. Maxwell G. Pond M. Scott P. Sumpter . Andrasen J. Davidson B. Kalbfleisch L. Murphy G. Raphael M. Simpson M. Talboy D. Bates D. DeWin R. Kehrer HH. Peterson H. Rasmussen R. Steele 1. Volkman M. Bauer FE. Eklund R. Lowe L.. Pettibone M. Richardson HM, Stetler 1, Winn M. Ellsworth M. McComb T. Pearce F. Schmitz M. Stone N. Winn Page 333 Dewey, Edmiston, Eldridge, Luke Daleth Teth Gimel OFFICERS President Dorotuy Dewey Vice President Grace ELprince Secretary Jean Epoiston Treasurer IRENE LUKE HONORARY MEMEERS Dean Penmeat J. Faencu Mus. C. W. Hickman SENIONS Cranice ANDERSON Jean Epmiston Erne. Grove Sama Kucien Frances Pawar Mitoneo Axrene. Vivian Epaiston Lo s Hauck Taeima Mevcarp Epona Ricuarps Joseruine Hosmeuneys Veuma Myens Dessiet West Juun Hunter Rorn Daniecs Lows Gicetr JUNIONS Grack Wannken Lucie Womack Rore Mrroeweus. Beanice Suirn Groncis Thomas Heten Kuapy Inene Luke Avice O'Hanma Eurasetn Gitmone Mary HeckatHorn Mitprep Kine Donotuy Dewny Anna Fuuron SOPHOMORES ee Page 334 Wiitamina Anmernone Katunys Coniins Heven CavicksHank Many Axrene Mary Louise Busu Hitoa Dairy Manik De Winter Lovett, pe Gero Littsan De Winter Eisa Ersincer Grace Ec_praince Evorse Emmett AILEEN FRANCIS Veuma Horman Parricts KENNARD Genevieve Frazien Ereecyn Gions Low Haut Hensierra Hawkins PRESUMEN Mancarer Kimnencine Myna Kine Manet Lerr Frances M Mancaner Hine Maxine Horman Jessin Hurcninson Magy Kenrsty Lonen® Ricnanps Epna Scorr PAULINE Sumerer Paurine Ternaan Catuerine Reanpon Geneva Sxoox Ruopa Swayne Rota Unpervann Euazapeta ViIncENT Craupine WAKEFIELD SORORITIES 0 Gleason, Lefever, West Pan-Hellenic OFFICERS President Giapys GLEASON Vice President Katruryn West Secretary-Treasurer CHARLOTTE LeEFEVER MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Upha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Dorotruy CRAVEN Cuagcorre LEFEVER Linn CowGiLy. Heven Dovucias Austa Wire Katuryn West Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma {lpha Chi Omega Evuizanetu Bev Eunice Puicups Dorotuy Rouse Evinor Jacoss Constance Woops Lois THomMPpson Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Delta Delta Giapys GLEASON Marjorie Grirriru Tuetma MELGARD Vircinia Peck Te Pan-Hellenic Association is composed of two members of every sorority on the Idaho campus. The purpose of the organization is to regulate matters of common interest to the sororities and to foster sorority and inter-sorority relationship. Through affiliations the organization endeavors to follow sorority advancement throughout the country and to secure this advancement for Idaho, The or- ganization was established in 1912. ee Page 336 E. Bell G. Gleason T. Melgard L. Thompson L. Cowgill M. Griffith V. Peck K. West D. Craven E. Jacobs E. Phillips A. White H. Douglas C. Lefever D. Rouse C. Woods Page 337 R. Baxter, D. Bockwitz, Mildred Budrow, Marjorie Budrow, F. Corkery D. Craven, L. Cuddy, B. Currie, M. Donaldson, H. Douglas N. Green, H. Hanson, J. Johnson, E. Lafferty, F. MeMonigle 7. Manning, 1. Minger, J. Orr, M. Patterson, B. Porterfield L. Porterfield, R. Roberts, J. Robinson, K. Roe, E, Shoemaker HW. Simonds, F. Tatro, H. Theriault, J. Valtor, E, Warm D, Williams, A. Wood, C. York Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867 Monmouth College Idaho Alpha Chapter—February 28, 1923 Colors Flower SENIORS Lous Cuppy Bruancue Corrine Heten Dovetas Heten Hanson lonemanie Mincen Low PorTeRrieLp Wine Red and Silver Blue Wine Carnation Jane Rowinson Katruenine Ror Hazer Simonps Fay Tatro Junin Vation Excsre Wann Caruerine Yor JUNIORS Dann Bock wirz Riera Baxten Fiona Connery Dorotuy CRAVEN SOPHOMORES Neva Green Jacoustine Jouxson Hannierre Lunporen Frances McMonicie Micprep Parrenson Becie Porterriety Evetyn SHOEMAKER FRESHMEN Many Bovis Mitorep Buprnow Mansonie Buprow Mae Bette Donatpson Eusie Larrenty Lowuna McCain Dorxotny Wi Zeuma MANNING Jane Onn Roserts Ronents Heven Trenisunt Bernice Wenrnerre Ametia Bers: Woop LIAMS Page 338 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded 1870—Monmouth College Reta Kappa Chapter— February 26, 1916 Colors—Dark and Ligh t Blue Flower—Flear-de-lis O——-w FACULTY Apa Burke Dr. Evia Woops Vaucun Paaten Larrig SENIORS VioL_et Bouman Ouve Hucurs Vexa Bayant Kuny Poo. Korn Garver Mancurnrre Thomerz JUNTIONS Buianera Beau Guneva Dyer E.eanon Berciunp Exeanon Mcleop SOPHOMORES Evowne Caster Many Kiosness Jeanne Coannien Vinersta Knee Firorexce Covucaun Mancaner Oup Manone Crane Lucinda Parken Maupe Gattoway Nonunk Preance Vincinta Gascoigne Eucents Sr. Cram Euinon Jacons Vincinta Srewanp MARTHALENK TANNER FRESHMEN PauLink ANDERSON Mancaner Keitoce Grenona Parrcnen Jane LaRue Winirneo Gattoway Avice Rarcurern Ancene Tenpatt E. Bell, E. Berglund, V. Bohman V. Bryant, E. Caster, J. Charrier, F. Coughlin, G. Dyer G. Fritcher, M. Galloway, W. Galloway, R. Garver, V. Gascoigne O. Hughes, E, Jacobs, M. Kellogg, M. Kjosness, J. LaRue . MeLeod, M. Oud, L. Parker, R. Pool, A. Ratcliffe V. Steward, M, Tanner, A. Tendall, M. Thometz Page 339 Founded 1870 Colors Flower Mancaner Banny Mitonep AxTese Doronns Hoimes Rorn Mansuace Tueim, Mrtcarp Vioter Apams Rurn Crowe Giapys GLEASON Janet Goopine Gunxvon Nowrnuc Beasice Bros Greatrupk Denney Louva May Jensen Heten Rowe Mcintyre Many Axteu CeLestine Beamer Berry Dewan Rosemany Gasser Inene Horrman Witsa Hopson M. Axtell, M. Axtell, B. Brill R. Crowe, G. Denny, B. Dewald, E. Douglas, G. Gleason J. Gooding, J. Hoffman, D. Holmes, W. Hudson, L, Jensen R. Marshall, F. McBratney, T. Melgard, G. Northug, B. Packenham H. Parrott, P. Paterka, F. Paulsen, E. Rae, E. Scott M. Simonton, M. Smith, A. Snow, P, Walters, F. Wernette N. Werry, B. Whitson, J. Wickwire, D. Wilson Beta Theta Chapter Kappa A lpha Theta De Pauw University May 15, 1920 Black and Gold Black and Gold Pansy PACULTY Pautine Lamar SENIORS Emiry Oscoop Dovuctias Berner Packennam PAULINE Patrerka Estnen Rak Noama Werry JUNIORS Heven Parrorre PauLine Pizey Rura Roserts Peart WALTERS Berry Warirson Dororny Witson SOPHOMORES Mary Simonton Magtrua Jean Suurit ANNIE SNOW Hanniert Wattace Faances Weanerre FRESHMEN Fronence McBratney Fenn Pautsen Epna Scorr Buancue Tayton Katsaryn THoms Jeanne Wickwire lage 340 Alpha Phi Founded 1872-——-Syracuse University Beta Zeta Chapter—June 12, 1928 Colors—Silver and Bordeaux Flowers— Forget-me-nat, Lily-of-the-valley PACULTY Roura Rewsenne Lean BucHanan SENIORS Berry Myens Nuxna NEWMAN Griapys TIMKEN Mase. Brraewe. Coancorre Lerever Groncerta Mitten JUNIORS Euizaneru Gitmone Rerra MeCauney Vioter Hacen Eurzaveru Procron Hetun Hanno Myau Rentrno Many Eccen Heckatuonn Austs Warre Rorn West SOPHOMORES Bonrra Low Lourse Monier Geaatowe Mouse Many Mix Hetyn Newman Micprep Siren LuLu Suann Vena May Barker Catruenine Branpr Cyntata Dary Eus, Eisincen Euizanera Hoover Jewent, Lercuron PRESHMEN Ivy McPurnson Hazer Haynen Euizanern Lucas Manian Munkey Anna Lourse Beut Avice Bank Lavuaice Burce Ramona Cusick Mancaner Horsen Donorny Hiceins Vatanak Hansen Lonaarne Harcu Frances Repwonp Mary Sencen Lornaine Srewanr Frances Suyvuie Evetyn House Euszasetrn Vincent Mancaner Hotiincsworts Manson Vanveceirr Genevieve Wicks V. Barker, A. Bell, C. Brandt, A. Brink, L. Burch, R. Cusick C. Daly, E. Bisinger, E. Gilmore, V. Hagen, H. Hand, V. Hansen L. Hatch, H. Hayner, M. Heckathorn, D. Higgins, M. Hollinasworth, E. Hoover BE. House, M. Hulser, C. Lefever, J. Leighton, B. Low, EB. Lucas R. McCauley, 1. MePherson, G. Miller, M. Mix, L. Morley, G. Morse M. Mulkey, L. Mulliner, E. Myers, H, Newman, N. Newman, E. Proctor I. Redmond, M. rat M. Senger, L. Shank, M. Smith, L. Stewart G. Timkin, M. Vandegrift, E. Vincent, R. West, A. White Page 341 Delta Gamma Founded 1874—Lewis School, Mississippi Nu Chapter—September 16, 1911 Colors—Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower—Cream White Rose PACULTY Ipa INGALLS SENIORS Suimiey CUNNINGHAM Estuer Mouton Esretie Jones Grace Parsons Low Kennepy Evizapera Simpson Vincinta Menatam Dororny Tayior Berry Witson JUNIORS Ina Perenson Florence Ronen Evizaneten Tayton LaVernon Thomas Constance Woovs Frances Broom Many Brosnan Cuaniorre Ginn Frances Larson Jane Maxweur SOPHOMORES Many McManamin Berry Menniam Janet Moncan Carneaine O' Baten Carneaine O' New Eunice Privoes Heven Wuarrensouse Ernest ANDERSON Katunyn Couiins Guace Evoriwce Jutta Hoover Jessie Hurcminson Louise Jones PRESHMEN Euszauetn Brown Josernine Cuamrun Karanys Graven. Many Louse Garene Canotine Kenyon Rorn McRoserts Eveanon Meaniam KaTuceen Mitcen Marncaret Mouvron Geace Nicnors Marjorie Reyvnoups FLORENCE SIMPSON E. Anderson, F. Bloom, M. Brosnan, E. Brown J. Champlin, K. Collins, S. Cunningham, G. Eldridge, Ginn, K. Grayhill M. Greene. J. Hoover, J. Hutchinson, E. Jones, L. nedy, C. Kenyon F. Larson, R. McRoberts, J. Maxwell, B. Merriam, E. Merriam, V. Merriam K. Miller, J. Morgan, E. Moulton, M. Moulton, G. Nichols, G. Parson 1. Peterson. E. Phillios, M. Reynolds, F. Rohrer, E. Simpson, F. Simpson D. Taylor, E. Taylor, L. Thomas, B. Wilson, C. Woods Page 342 Gamma Phi Beta Founded 1874— University of Syracuse Xi Chapter—November, 1909 Colors—Baff and Brown Flower— Pink Carnation FACULTY Euizanern Jounson Lucitie Ramereor SENIORS Jutin Honver Joseruine Thompson Many Muneny Manksonren Wenen Katunyn West JUNIORS Linn Coweu. Agpitn MELLINceR Vincinia Evans Beatoa Moone Karunnyn Hart Acnes Ramsreor Vincinia Lee Macuine Fern Scorr Guapys Mitten Dorotny Simpson Jean Teprorp SOPHOMORES Enum, Couns Susan Matcoum Reena Campsepe Lorna Moore Katunteen Goopwin Inene Russet. Donotrny Linpsey Ravenine Rona Heen Lucas Marcaner Scorr FRESHMEN Donis AnMsTRONG Pataicia Kennanp Many Louse Bus Jean Kincsnuny Cuantorre Davis Euizanern KNupson Frances DuSautr Laura O1sson Jane Dunn Lois ReyNxoups Hanaierr Eaton Dororny Scorr Frances Haniey Euizaneru THompson Vivian Jonpan Jean Witson D. Armstrong, M. Bush, R. Campbell, E. Collins, L. Cowgill, J. Dunn H. Eaton, V. Evans, K. Goodwin, F. Hanley, K. Hart, J. Hunter V. Jordan, P. Kennard, J. Kinasbury, E, Kaudson, D. Lindsey, H. Lucas ¥. Maguire. S. Malcolm, A. Mellinger, G. Miller, B. Moore, L. Moore M. Murphy, L. Olsson, A, Ramstedt, L. Reynolds, R. Ronald, 1. Russell D, Scot, F. Scott, M. Scott, D. Simpson, J. Tedford, E. Thompson J. Thompson, M, Weber, K. West, J. Wilson Page 343 Founded 1885 Colors—Sea Red Flowers Donotny Fraroenicnse Littuin GaLeacner Josrrnine Kincaiw Mansonie Neace tN BENSON oN Cray Ausentsa Epwanps Lois FrepertcKson Joan Hannis Bre so Tenesa COoNNAUGHTON Bern Host Buren Jack Heten Keanns Manian Lewis Mary Cuestsut Myxtie Gitmone Gwenpdotyn Grover Fronence Hanson H. Benson, M. Chestnut, T. Connaughton L. Fredrickson, L. Gallagher, E. Gilmore, G. Grover, J. Harris F. Hanson, E. Jack, H. Kearns, J. Kincaid, M. Leachman V. L’ Herisson, L. Louis, M. Lewis, J. MeCoy, J. MacDonald V. Montgomery, L. Neal, M. Neale, P. Newhouse, D, Norell D. Rouse, D. Shears, H. Tellifero, C. Thompson, L. Thompson F. Wheeler, B. Wright, B. Wood Alpha Rho Chapter Alpha Chi Omega De Pauw University May 9, 1924 rlet and Olive Green Carnation and Smilax PACULTY ”N Evicen Reirson Mintam Littie SENIORS Donotrny Rouse Canye THomrson Dororny Susans JUNIORS KATHERINE KEARNS Vacerra L'Henisson Harrie Reierson Lois Thompson Bern Woop tan Wricut PHOMORES Litty Louris Vircinta Montcomeny Jessizx MacDonatp Janet McCoy Heven Tevosrero RESHMEN Manian Leacuman Loutse N aL Pautine Newnouse Dorts Nore. Faances Waeerenr Page 344 Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888—Boston University Theta Tau Chapter—May, 1929 Colors— Silver, Gold and Blue Flower—Pansy FACULTY Mas. Pautine Marraews SENIORS Crianice ANDERSON Low Minors Evszanern Brown Necim Ovtean Mary Gincesrirn Vincinta Preew Geneva Hanpy Rutn Ragan JUNIORS Beataice Gines Katuraine MixkeLson Mansonte Gaivrrrn Mancarer Gronosxy SOPHOMORES Jean Houston Evevyn MceMILLan Nouma Loncerne CAtoLyN Scumipr FRESHMEN Rutrn Coox Donorny McPuttiamey Jean Donanpson Jane Newron , Marian Eastaunn Mitonep Prerenson . Bernapine Hansen Evetys Roserrs j Heten Hansen Dorotny Wiistams - Rs C. Anderson, E. Brown, R. Cook, J. Donaldson, M. Easthurn B. Gibbs, M. Gillespie, M. Griffith, M. Grohosky, G. Handy B. Hansen, H. Hansen, J. Houston, N. Longeteia, E. Me Millan D. McPhillamey, K. Mikkelson, L. Mitler, J. Newton, N. Oylear V. Peck, M. Peterson, R. Ragan, C. Schmidt, M. Thornhill D. Torgerson, L. Wester, D. Williams Page 345 ey Page 346 Mrs. C. Benham, Mrs. E. Bryant, Mrs. FE. Clark, Mrs. M. Curtis Mrs. E. Given, Mrs. L. Hill, Mrs. W. J � McKenna, Mrs, W. Piercy Mrs. L. Scott, Mrs. E. Shaw, Miss L. Shoup, Mrs. J. G. Watts Idaho House Mothers Delta Delta Delta - {ipha Chi Omega Forney Hall - - {lpha Phi - Delta Gamma - Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta’ - Kappa Alpha Theta Ridenbaugh Hall - Beta Theta Pi - Kappa Kappa Gamma Hays Hall - Pi Beta Phi - - Lindley Hall - Mrs. C. H. Bennam Mrs. Exvizasetu Bryant - Mrs. Everyn R. Crark Mrs. Martan R. Curtis Mrs. Evizapetu Given Mrs. Litty Hire Mrs. W. J. McKenna Mas. Gertrupe Pecar Mrs. Warr Prercy Mrs. Lenore Scorr Mrs. Exvizasetru H. Suaw Miss Lena Snoure Mrs. Harry J. Smiru Mrs. J. G. Warts FRATERNITIES i Beta Theta Pi GEORGE GRAY STuarT KIMBALL Phi Gamma Delta Jack Lee Eimer Poston Phi Delta Theta Paris Martin Eucenk WARE . Sigma Chi LioneL CAMPBELL Kennetu O'Leary The Interfraternity Council is an organization consisting of two members from each fraternity. The purpose of the organization is to harmonize all activities of common interest to the social fraternities on the campus and to cooperate with the University in all matters pertaining to these groups. The council also sponsors activities which may be of service in any way to fraternities. ee Page 348 Goss, Hawkins, Shern, Sommercamp Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President Date Goss Vice President) Witiiam Hawkins Secretary GLENN SHERN Treasurer PEYTON SOMMERCAMP MEMBERS Sigma Alpha Epsilon Joseru Fitseru RANDALL WALLIS DeltaTau Delta Wayne Burke GLENN SHERN ilpha Tau Omega Crive Jounson FRANK SMUIN Sigma Nu Dare Goss CHARLES GRAYBILL Kappa Sigma Raven OLMSTEAD PryToN SOMMERCAMP Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM ANDERSON Wittiam Hawkins Delta Chi Epwarp Cross Jay KenprRick Lambda Chi Alpha Harry ANGNEY Kennetu Hensiey W. Anderson J. Filseth K. Hensley P. Martin H. Ananey D. Goss C. Johnson K. O'Leary F. Smuin . Burke +. Gray « Kendrick . Olmstead . Sommercamp L. Campbell C. Graybill S. Kimball E. Poston R. Wallis E. Cross W. Hawkins J. Lee G. Shern E. Ware Page 349 Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839-— Miami University Gamma Gamma Chapter—September 19, 1914 Celors—Shell Pink and Sky Blue Flower—Rose FACULTY Dean J. G. Evoaivce Francis Jenkins Harowp Boyer SENIORS V. Eaton, R. Clay. H. Carpenter, L. Cart D. Harris, G. Grimm, E. Green, J. Gray, G. Gray, B. Galligan G. Kahn, G. Jullion, M. Hollingsworth, J. Hogue, J. Hockaday, C. Hart R. Mitchell, J. Milner, Q. Mack, M. McMurray, L. McCrory, S. Kimball P. Shanafelt, K. Salskev, J. Peterson, G. Papesh, 1. Newport, R. D. Sweeney, H. Sprague, C. Straight, N. Sinclair, J. Shonts, D. | G. Willis, G. Watkins, E. Un, R. Tucker, W. Thompson Hussece. Canrenter Ronenr Daummonn Genatcp Grimm GHonce Guay two, Hart Cyantes Hearn Samvuen Jounson Quentin Mack SOPHOMORES Cnesten Brainck Lurnkcer Can Ouiven Fave Jon Gitean Donato Hannis James Hockapay Stuart Kimpace Gacen Wits LaFaverre McCrory Ronert Mircnen. KARL SALsKoy De.aert Suaw Ronert Vance Garson Kaun Rosert Newnouse Norman SaTHen Hanon Srracur Davip Sweeney Bertram Woop FRESHMEN Tom Banxanp Rosent Crave Buntiny Gatiican Jack Gray CLARENCE GREEN Jack Hocur Max Ho.uNncswortsa Mex McMouraay Joun Mirner Ivan Newport Gronce Paresa Joe Perenson Curtis Repvine Anruun Roose PauL SHANAFELT James NorMAN SINCLAIR Cary Straicut Warren Toomrson Rosert Tucker Evorep Urr Goopricu Warkins Suonts Page 350 Phi Gamma Delta Founded 18418-—Jefferson Collexe Mu lota Chapter—March 11, 1921 Color—Royal Purple Flower—Clematis PACULTY Dn. Gronce Money Mitter Da. Raymonp M. Mosner Linor. Joun W. Sueeny Heanenr Arrcnison Wayne Brain Paut Hurcninson Paan Wittiam Bancock Joun Conxeny James Dunn Lawrence Friscu Stanton Hare Jack Lue Roserrson McBripe SENIORS Cant Nicnorson E.ann Proston W. Faanx Wannen kK A. Wanner JUNTORS Joun Poutman Evistorr Repman Matcoum Rexrrew Anruun Simm Ricuarp Surrn Cann von Enpe Epwanp Wuarrtincron Cann Yanik SOPHOMORES Danie AuKkerr Farornick Baconiner Mavunice Bene Leaverr Craven Roneat Dunn Max Even Howanp Jouns Parnis Kau. Riney Kevcy Buran Koester Dynns Lawson Joun Menanp Morry Mitcer Srernen Parken Evcene Rew Ina Rounen Manion Srerrensen Genatco Warcu Roy Werreet Donato Woovarp FRESHMEN Rosert Austin Lawnence Becuncern Hotoen Bowten Epwin Bowxen Onuiven Davis Euron Gasxiut Cram Genacury Levenerr Girrin Ricuarp Hearne Keenan Mains Joun McBaipe Tuomas McBrine Daniet Morcan Onvitte Scumrrz Witurs Ssure Pau Wann Eant Zimmerman Mu. M iller, M. Renfre: FLW, R. Austin, W. Babcock, F. Baldridue, L. Bellinger Mains, J. MeBride, R. McBride, T. McBride, J. 2. Nicholson, S. Parker, J. w, 1. Rohrer, O. Schmitz, W. Warner, R. Weipert, E,W hittington, D. Woodard, C. ’ohlman, E. Poston, E. ith, C. von Ende, F. A. Warner Hi, Bowler, L. Craven, O. Davis, J. Dunn, M. Eiden Hale, R. Hearne. Hi. Johns, B. Koester, D. Lawson Menard Redman Yanik Page 351 Page 352 N. dlvord, G. Bellinger, E. Bjorklund, H. Boyd, L. Cannon R. Dyer, O. Hall, J. Hanson, C. Hill, C. LeMoyne M. Le Moyne, C. Mann, P. Martin, R. McConnell, B. Metzgar J. Middleton, G. Mix, E. Nelson, M. O°’ Brien, M. O° Donnell J. Olson, E. Ostroot, N. Ostroot, H. Potts, H. Robb Robb, R. Stanton, W. Stein, G. St. Clair, C. Walker E. Ware, L. Whitlock, W. Willis Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848— Miami University Idaho Alpha Chapter—1908 Colors—Aragent and Azure Flower— White Carnation FACULTY Oren Firzceratp Turovore Turner Grorce Horton Eucene Ware Manion Baur GLENN BELLINGER Rosnert Brown AnNoip CALvertT Jenome Crristians Cuantes LeMoyne Rocer Mc Pau Jones SENIORS Over Hace JUNIORS Panis Martin Bup Merzcar Joun Mipp.eron Lesuin Mix Einar NELSON McCartany O’Brien WaLpeman PEpEeRsEN Harry Ross ARTHUR SPAUGY SOPHOMORES Nouman Atvorp Letanp Cannon Donatp CoLecrove ALeck GUERNSEY Jack Hanson Forrest Irwin Gainrorp Mix Ernest NELSON Rosert Bear Wittiam Braitsrorp Haroip Boyo Epwarp BsorKLuND Lincoun Capican Epwarp Forcie Horton Henman Cuarces Hitw Morais O'DONNELL Epwin Ostroor Howarp Ports Witttam Rone WANEK STEIN Lioyp Warrock Georce WILson Cuarces WALKER FRESHMEN Curtis Mann McPuerson LeMoyne Joun OLson Norvat Ostroot RicHarp STANTON Gitpert St. Crain Presstey Tannen Wittiam Witus Sigma Chi Founded 1855—Miami University Gamma Eta Chapter— March 15, 1924 Colors —Blue and Old Gold Flower— White Rose FACULTY Dra. J. Wesiny Banwron Donato D. DuSavucr Frep C, BLancnanp Crem Hacen Jesse E, Bucnanan Dr. Exnest E, Honerr FRANK STANTON SENIORS Eowarp Dovetas Cuartes Heanpon Lee Gitterre Wittram Learon Raven Hacen Hanoin Ninpeamenven Curton Hancnove Rosertr Reysxoups Witrorp Youne JUNIORS Amprose Adams Kennern O'Leany Howanrp Bator Joun Pracock Ernest BAauMAN Perern Pence Lionen. Campnenr Warrace Pinner Cuarces Ganrnen Raymonp Simmonps Beanarp Lemur Mitton Witssams THomas Ne iison Lioyp Youne SOPHOMORES Wittiam Ames Gronce Marson Jack Bauman Pau Mitcer James Fannis Kennetn Newcomn Neus Fow.es Dick Onennourzen Herernr HanrMan ALperr Pence Atvin Jaconson O.een Smera Bunron Youne FRESHMEN Warren Brown Roseat Hennicn Austin Davis James Kacaus Henry Dickenson ALsert Scumirz Harorp Fisnen Casapy Taytor Rarneat Ginns Harvie Watken Mitton HavemMann A. Adams, W. Ames, H. Ballif, E. Bauman J. Bauman, W. Browa, L. Campbell, A. Davis, H. Dickerson, E. Douglas J. Farris, H. Fisher, N. Fowles, C. Gartner, R. Gibbs, L. Gillette R. Hagen, C. Hargrove, H. Hartman, M. Havemann, C. Herndon, R. Herrick 4. Jacobson, J. Kalbus, W. Leaton, B. Lemp, G. Matson, P. Miller H. Neidermeyer, T. Neilson, K. Newcomb, D. Oberholtzer, K. O'Leary, J. Peacock A. Pence, P. Pence, W. Pierce, R. Reynolds, A. Schmitz, C. Taylor H. Walker, M. Williams, B. Young, L. Young, W. Young Page 353 C. Barrett, G. Beardmore, D. Bell, E. Coon P. Corneil, A. Davidson, W. Deal, H, Dewey, M. Donovan, J. Filseth G. Giles, J. Giles, C. Gillespie, W. Gillespie, C. Greathouse, H. Hilfiker G, Holm, ¢ � mison, L. Jones. W. Jones, Y. Kildea, O. Lichti A. Lohman, A. Norby, J. Norby, J. Nunemaker, F. Overlie, J. Panaborn J. Patch, M. Sackett, K. Sowder, R. Sowder, G. Swindaman, J. Trueman R. Walker, R. Wallis, P. Wickwire, W. Wood Sigma A lpha Epsilon Founded 1856— University of Alabama Idaho Alpha Chapter—Nevember 1, 1919 Colors—Purple and Gold Flower— Violet FACULTY Lours C. Cany GLENN Jacony Carr. H. L. Henke J. H. Reanpen Anrnur M. Sowvenr SENIORS Cram Banaerr Epwanp McBrarnery Gronct Beanpmone Arruun Nonny Epvwanp Coon RepmMonp Pancnonn Evucene Dauixey RayMonpD Srencen Jounx Doxovan GEORGE SWINDAMAN Gronce Jemison Jay Taccantr Orro Licwrt Harpinc Townsenp Ranpate Waris JUNIORS Mito AXELSEN Wavren Gittesrig Donato Bev Heaman Hin Pruuir Connen Gien Hou PRancis CRAVEN Lewis Jones Titimen Davipson York Kinpra Joseru Fitsern Jack NUNEMAKER Gonpon Gites Jesse Patron Conroy GILLesrie Amos STEPHENS Panken Wickwine SOPHOMORES Arron Bannerr James Porren Artruun Davipson MeLvIn Sackerr Hannay Dewry Wittiam Scnurre Hanny Jacony Paut Tayron Martin Kienent Joun TRueMan Axver LouMan Rotanp WaLken Mantin Nonny Gene Wiicox FRESHMEN Bent Bronson Joun Nonny Wipes Dear Fostex OVERLin Grouce Gites James ReyNoups Creu GaeaTnouse KENNETH SOWDER Winston Jones Rayuonp Sowpen Wittram Woop Page 354 Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859-—Bethany College Delta Mu Chapter May 2, 1931 Colors Purple, White and Gold Flower— Pansy PACULTY Dra. Joun Kostatex Da. Cant Vor Enve FLoyvp ALBERTSON Dean E. J. Iooines SENIORS Watven Reinicer Leonanp Reinicer Jon. ANDERSON Avernep Dean Freon Dicus Kennern Ecarar James Marrnews Warr Preney Wayne Burke Donato Conress Metyin Coonnon Donato Equatns Wayne Faruey Jack Fenenaven Martin Rosen. Natuan Scorr GLENN SHenn Donato Stark FLoyp Suren JUNIORS Hanny Hennicksen Epwanp Huriey Henman Jensen ARTHUR SCHWARTZENHAUER RoLtann STURMAN Kean Tuunman Mantin THonsen Groner Bancray Davin Davis Cant Evans Wittiam Garenny Sipney Hanns Evcenn Horresats Watrace Canrienp Ray Carronene Joun Greenway Ronent Lane James Mitnen SOPHOMORES Winrnep Janssen Howanp Lanc ey Kant Lee Lioyp Reso Jenn Suiru Jonmn SULLIVAN PRESHMEN Jack Moncan Freo Mitcer Wester Nock Kenneru Nowe Henny Rust J. Anderson, G. Barclay, W. Burke, M. Coonrod, D. Corless, R. Critchell D. Davis, S. DeMarsh, F. Dicus, K. Ebert, C. Evans. D. Equals W. Farley, J. Ferebauer, W. Gaffney, S. Harris, H. Henricksen. E. Hurley E. Hutteball, W. Janssen, H. Jensen, R. Lang, H. Langley, K. Lee J. Matthews, F. Miller, J. Milner, W. Nock, W. Pierey, L. Rei W. Reiniger, M. Rosell, H. Rust, A. Schwartzenhauer, N. Scott, G. J. Smith, D. Stark, J. Sturman, F. Suter, M. Thorsen ger Shern Page 355 Alpha Tau Omega Founded 1865-—Virginia Military Institute Delta Tau Chapter—May 28, 1925 Colors—Azure and Gold Klower— White Tea Rose PACULTY Craupe Waketanp Wittiam Prrrman SENIORS Oscan Brown Haroip OsTRanpen Hanny Daunenr Russect Ranpaut Groner Hisontr Joun SopEn Cant Kysteina FRANK SMUIN Epwin Sprincer JUNIORS Gus ANDERSON Hat Keery Howarp Bence Ray Keniry Ronerr Beastey Cruarence Layne Howarnp Douciass Criaupe Layne Paut Eimens Danie MCLAUGHLIN Kpwanp Fincu Jack Pusat Ronert Geant Crcit SANDERS Manius Hanrorp Marvin Sopergquist Winttam Hace Donacp Srerry Hannay Honswite Frep Wikis Kennern Jensen Howarp Wor.ey SOPHOMORES Howanp ALTNow Frank McKinury Tromas € STNUT James McCase Ricnarp Cromer Jack Mrrene. Euuent Davis WaRREN SUNBLADE Cruve Jounson Joun Tuomas Sanpy Laiiaw James WARNER FRESHMEN Gronce Barrernson Davin Huncerrorp Cynaus Branson Jenp Jones LeMan Bown Mitton Peccom Reese Crawson Lins Roserts Dean Eicneteercer Jack Sanpers Dick Fammpanks Victor Scuneiper Bercen Hamitton Wittiam SQuANCcE Wituiam Host Leonanp Tover H. Altnow, G. Anderson, G. Batterson, R. Beasley H. Berg, L. Bolin, O. Brown, T. Chestnut, R. Clawson, R. Crombie H. Daubert, D. Eichelberzer, P. Eimers, D. Fairbanks, E. Finch, R. Grant W, Hall, B. Hamilton, G. Hjort, H. Horswill, C. Hungerford, W. Hunt K. Jensen, C. Johnson, J. Jones, H. Kelly R. Kelley, S. Laidlaw, Clarence Layne, Claude Layne, J. McCabe, D. McLaughlin F. MeKinley, J. Mitchell, H. Ostrander, M. Pellum, J. Publ, L. Roberts ©, Sanders, J. Sanders, F. Schneider, F. Smuin, J. Soden, M. Soderquist D. Sperry, E. Springer, W. Sunblade, J. Warner, H, Worley Page 356 Sigma Nu Founded 1869 Delta Omicron Chapter Colors Flower— White Rose Hensent Larne Wittiam Bessie Joun Booxen Cuarces Curney Gonvon Dieu Anrnun Kuycorn Harovp Fiene Herman Fick Joseru Cremans Hucnun Durry Witttam Ennis E.von Hamrron Owen Canrenten Raymonp Davipson VERNON ANDERSON Roy Banken James Banen Loyp Cursweet Guenn Exum Lyte Pacey Ronert Crrissen Virginia Military Institute May 22, 1915 Black, White and Gold FACULTY Dean J. FP. Messencer SENIORS Date Goss Cuagies Graver. Epwanp Janson James Mrrenecs Crvpk Rawwy VeRnnon Socann Hanny Watpen JUNIORS Joun Jounson Ronsear Moone Metvin Stewaar Sipxnty Watven Cuup Wenpie SOPHOMORES Kennern Gareceerson Exuis § Heatran Wicks FRESHMEN Ricnanp Hansen Wanp Howanp Rosext Humenneys Cuantes Keatine Jack McGuine SAMURBL STONE Wintiam Tuson Hanny Witson if 3 S. Stone, V. Anderson, R. Barker, O. Carpenter, H. Wicks C, Cheney, J. Cremans, L. Creswell, R. Davidson, HN. Duffy E: . L. Fraley, D. Goss, € Graybill n, R. Humphrey W. Ennis, G. E K. Greaserson, R. Gre f W. Howard, E. rboe, Johnson, C. Keating, J. MeGuire J. Mitchell, C. Raidy, V. Sogard, E. Shawver, M. Stewart W. Tuson, S. Walden, H. Walden Page 357 L. Applegate, D. Arnold, R. Baily, H. Benfer J. Blair. R. Blair, W. Blake, C. Brown, J. Coffy, J. Crandall C. Cross. H. Drysdale, R. Dyer, H. Edelblute. M. Estes, V. Estes F. Faires. J. Fouel, F. Galloway, C. Grendahl, R. Hall, R. Hunter FE. Lacy, A. Langdon, F. Lindberg, R. Maxfield, W. McDaniel, C. Neeley R. Nixon, R. Olmstead, R. Ormsby, H. Owens, A. Patch, F. Quist C. Ratcliffe, L. Riutcel L. Smith, P. Sommercamp, H. Sproat Kappa Sigma Founded 1869— University of Virginia Gamma Theta Chapter—April 28, 1905 Colors—Scarlet, White and Green Flower— Lily-of-the-Valley PACULTY Genenat E. R. Curisaan SENIORS Dean Annowp Raven Onmssy Murray Estes ALLERTON Paton Vinew Estes Peyton SoMMERCAMP Joun Bram Huca Srroat Joun CHranvaLe Cyprian Taytor Rrynoin Netson Patrick WALKER Joun Wurster JUNIORS Ronent Batty Ray Maxriein Hanny Camp Rosert Nixon Cuantes Cross Raren O_MsTeap Hanvey Evevecure Hersert Owens Pui Foro Cuances Ratcurr® Russece Hace Louis Smite Freo Linpsenc Lioyp SULLIVAN Warnnen McDaniet THEODORE SWANSON SOPHOMORES Houcn Benren Freperick Faines Wittiam Brake Frournoy GaLtoway Josern Corry Epcar Lacy Hanon Dayspace Perer Reirson Rex Dyer Eart Suira Joun Torrey FRESHMEN Lowen, AreLecate Rotun Honrer Rosser Buam Avuert Kosena Cuantes Brown Acpert Lancpon Cant Canison Crark Ne eLey James Fooie Freperick Quist Currronp Grexpane Lioyp Riwres. Joun Verserkmoes Page 358 Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded 1899-—Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Delta Chapter—January 1, 1928 Colors—Cherry and Gray Flower—Red Carnation FACULTY Huco Jounson W.E. Saute = =Don Tueornitus GRADUATE STUDENT James Hawkins SENIORS Frank Davison Joun SaAnpMEYER Anpien Gustarson Dean Snerrey Curis HARMAN WaALTer SLAvGHTER Paut Rice Prank Tatum JUNIORS Witttam Hawkins Sicrnip Jossis Epwarp Jounson Envin Siater Wayne Stokes Wavrer Wacconer Eowis Weiiuousen Witttam ANDERSON Frank Ancnenr Hannay Cruine Kerra Evans Cranies GeLinsxy Eowanp Hannis SOPHOMORES Russet. Giapnart Craupre Marcus Kennetn Parks Enwin Tomiinson Aveney Anruuns Owen Bucuanan Wittiam Ecwen FRESHMEN Brarnanp Davis Lestuur Murpuy Jack Fiex Rupo.ies Pererson Cannou. Livincston Joun Rantscuier Epwin Lurraorr Hanny Wetnousen W. Anderson, F. Archer, A. Arthurs, O. Buchanan, H. Cline B. Davis, F. Davison, J. Fick, C. Gelinsky, R. Gladhart A. Gustafson, C. Harman, W. Hawkins, Johnson, S. Jossis C, Livingston, E, Lutropp, C. Marcus, R. Peterson, J. Rantschler P. Rice, J, Sandmeyer, D. Sherfey, 1. Slater, W. Slaughter W., Stokes, E. Tomlinson, W. Waggoner, W. Wellhousen Page 359 Delta Chi Founded 1890—Cornell University Idaho Chapter—November 6, 1924 Colors—Buff and Red Flower— White Carnation FACULTY F. G. Murcer Hanotv Lee Pexpieron Howanp Liver Srence SENIORS Epwarp Cross Treopore Gatur Vinci. EastMan Tep SHowarer Meare Frizzecoe Norman STepTFELD Wiitiam Gavicnen Rosert Vosnece JUNIORS Ronerar Atiwortn Frev Horrman Wittranm Beven Grorce Jounson Wititam Frevron Jay Kenprick Eiisan Prost Kenneth Kenwortuy Home FPraver Danien Ray Giuen Hays STANLEY Spaip Avon Horrman Donato Wore Jerome Wittiams SOPHOMORES Acnenr Anrrz Harotp Hoover SueRipan ATKINSON Atrrep Matruarus Wattace Baken Evucene Scorr Ronseat Duniar FLroyp Trai Hexny Duns Ricnarp Wittiams Jack Haypen Howarp Wiseman FRESHMEN Howanp Apkins Wayne Kenwortny Jack Banner Metvin Locke Joun Von Bancen Tuomas Morrattr Maurice Fickes Wittiam Moncan Dosxavo Hower Beenarp NELSON Mecrorp INGEBRITSEN Paut Snyper Davin Kenxpaicn Grorce TAaLiey A. Abitz, H. Adkins, R. Alworth, S. Atkinson E. Cross, R. Dunlap, H. Dunn, W. Felton, H. Frayer, E. Fickes M. Frizzelle, E. Frost, W. Galigher, G. Hays, A. Hoffman, F. Hoffman H. Hoover, G. Johnson, D. Kendrick, J. Kendrick M. Locke, A. Matthaeus, T. Moffatt, W. Morgan, B. Nelson, D. Ray E. Scott, T, Showalter, S. Spaid, P. Snyder, N. Stedfeld, G. Talley F. Trail, J. von Bargen, R. Voshell, H. Wiseman Page 360 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded 1909 Boston University Epsilon Gamma Chapter—June 4, 1927 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower— Violet G.L. Lowe Kenvern Dick Hour Farrouman Tyten Gu. Evon Gustarson Gonpon Hauck Kenner Hensiny Hanny Ancnnty Ciipvonp BERKLey Ross Bennerr Wittiam Frau Cirrvrorp Hatevin Paepenicn Jockmeck FACULTY W. W. Ssrrn SENIORS Wititam SHamenncer Gronce Simwert Ronavp Surra Rex Toorson Joun Winer Maurice Witson JUNIONS Roy Jounson Wavrer Mason Jack Morcan Donato Nicnoison Honace Richarps Geonce Scunerrer Fay Tooison SOPHOMOKES Eant ApEn Kensern Bou Wittiam Pearuenstone New. Faercaman Wittiam GNAepIncer Hamorn MAnnine Donato WinciaMs Hanny Boonen Nouman Dove luvinc Parmwearunn Wray Featurnstone Donato Gairrirn Wittiam His. PRESHMEN Everanp JENSEN Cant Jones Ronear Ketcoce Econ Krouw Joseen Stone Rosert Waitace Epcan Woon H. Ananey. R. Bennett, C. Berkley, K. Boll, H. Booher K. Dick, William Featherstone, Wray Featherstone, W. Frahm, H. Fritchman N. Fritechman, T. Gi C. Hallvik, K. Hensley, . W. Gaaedinger, D. Griffith, E. Gustafson ¢. Jensen, Ff. Jockheck, R. Johnson . R. Kellogg, W. Mason, H. Richards, W. Shamberzer “R. Schneiter, G. Siewert, R. Smith, F. Toolson, R. Toolson R. Wallace, D, Williams, M. Wilson Page 361 C0 Page 362 With the installation of Beta Chi as Delta Mu of Delta Tau Delta in 1931, all fraternities at Idaho now have national charters. Kappa Sigma entered in 1905 and within a period of twenty-six years eleven other fraternities have affiliated with Idaho groups. Many of the oldest and most distinctive organizations are represented. Idaho welcomes Delta Tau Delta er C48, es y 2 Say a i tt ee eee (TITLE PAGE) Daggers An elementary text-book for all types of students, including T. Edison Smiths and A. Lincoln Does By A. Dacerr, B.S., P.O. Wit is the seasoning of life, by gum! FIRST EDITION TWELFTH THOUSAND PINCUSHION BOOK COMPANY 13 Hatein BouLevarp Moscow (CUBIC CONTENT) Some Pages Even and Others Odd . Crassy CoLtieciate Curups: A delineation of various and sundry ways of giving people pains in various and sundry places. - Tue Camer Crus: How to go eight days without a drink. - Lame Ducks: Paralytic ducks, poor birds, and how they got that way. . MIsRePRESENTATIVE [DAHOANS: Presenting the pick of the committee of thirteen. Turee Lirrte Worps: How do they get that way? . Kinpness Pays. s Ws BA. (DEDICATION) To those who have passed into the Mystic Beyond: Freperick LINCOLN CapIGAN Uf once you don’t succeed— Vining Crype THompson “TI couln’t make the grade.” Artuur Dean Simm “My eyes are getting bad. I see two of every- thing.” Raven Homer Ormspy Rosert ANTHONY ZARICK “The tale is ended, but the hangover lingers on oy (POSTFACE) It would scarcely be appropriate in such a monumental work as this to struggle along without a postface, PERIOD (Attention is directed to the encyclopedias, which have many pages of postfaces. See also 115 U.S. 28). REASONS FOR THE PREsENT UNDERTAKING: The first reason is the belief that too much undercover works exists that is not brought to the attention of you, and you, and us. The far-famed committee of thirteen has expended much time, energy and money in research during the past 42 years to bring the herein- contined material into the blinding glare of the spotlight. STATEMENT BY THE Co-AuTHorR, Por D. Derrincer: When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary to write a post- face when | should be writing a preface, I believe I shall merely refer you to the succeed- ing pages of foolscap. A. D. Oilcan City, State of Nervousness. “PU Get By” a Page 366 — er Misrepresentative Idahoans ee Because his head is as empty as the square above; because he is suffering from an acute inferiority complex which he endeavors to hide by assuming a loud, back- slapping, devil-may-care attitude; because his manners are of the garbage-pail type; because he has veiled his true nature so long that he has almost completely sub- dued it. Paut Epwarpb Jones: Blooey Key, 3, 4; Society for the Cultivation of the word “Editaurus,” 3; Jugger- naut, 1, 2, 3, 4; Editaurus, 3, 4; Amalgamated Society of Yes-Men, 3; Beer and Belch, 3; Benevolent and Protective Order of Loving Swains, 2, 3; Fie, Fie Delter, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spokane-Lovers’ League, 3, 4; Poisonality Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joun Morris O'DONNELL: Playing-Around Production, 1, 2; Society for the Supression of Information Per- taining to Musicians Who Have Been to the Orient, 0, 1, 2; World’s-Best-Pianist- in-His-Own-Estimation Club, 1, 2; Shy, Modest and Retiring Chap, 0, 1, 2; Fie, Fie Delter Club, 1, 2; Writer of the World’s Best Song, 1. GERALD GILBERT GRIMM: Publicity Dodger, 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Important-Man-in-His-Own-Estimation Club, $, %, 14; Blooey Key, 6.7; Society for the Cultivation of Holding Three Major, A.S.U.I. Offices, Simultaneously, 8-doubled; Bater Pertater Stromberry Pie, 1, 2, 3, 4, 344; Downtown-Lovers’ Club, 444; Water Tumbler, duration. James PEYTON SOMMERCAMP: Poisonality Club, 1, 2, 3, 424; Council of Greeks, representing Kapper Jugma, 2 one-half; Office-Holder-by-Strenuous-Effort League, 3, 4; Silver Platter Fed- eration, 0, 1, 2, 3; Harvester Thresher Club, duration; Beer and Belch, 714; Lewiston Lovers’ League, 1, 2, 314; Society of Energetics, 1; House Manager. Combine. RaymMonp Harotp OstRANDER: Society for the Suppression of Vice, 214; Hie-Hie Order, 1, 2; Chief Nominator at Elections, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief Nomination-Closer at Elections, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kow-Tow Club, duration; Pre-med Club, 1: Consolidated Organizers of Initiative, 624; Spo- kane Lovers’ League, forever; Alfer Tow Tornado, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ete. i Page 367 Lame Ducks One balmy spring morning in 1930, a covey of ducklings meandered aimlessly down a seemingly endless road in search of some pleasant diversion which would not impose too great a strain on their already over-taxed brains. From the opposite direction came two ugly, black, full-grown ducks, self-satisfied, and smug in the belief that they were the final representation of Power. The ducklings were awed by the magnificent presence of the ducks, so they shifted their direction and followed in the wake of the newcomers, who shortly thereafter promised to give them a taste of the same life-giving Power which they themselves had tasted. The ducklings received their taste of Power in April when they were elected by an unconcerned public to fill responsible positions on a governing body. Two months later the ducklings hibernated in various parts of the country for the summer, emerging in September as full-grown ducks. From all outward appearances they were perfectly capable of solving the most intricate problems that could be placed before them. But this did not prove to be the case. The ducks took an extended trip down the endless road during the succeeding months and succeeded in each case in getting right back to their starting point. Petty and major differences cropped up during these trips, and the dignified and austere body of governors was at a loss how to decide the differences. Their feet began to ache as a result of too much mental stimulation until finally they all became Lame Ducks, looking forward to the time when they would relinquish their offices to others. Thus ends the chronicle of a dignified and austere body, the Lame Ducks. ee Page 368 Camel Club One blistering, burning morning on the arid stretches of the bleak Sahara, a caravan appeared over the shimmering horizon. They moved rapidly, taking form from a vague silhouette to a gathering of eight distinct figures, each dressed in the approved Klassy Kut Kollegiate Klothes, manufactured by Koldberg, the Klothes- Horse. By their actions, their clothes, and their camels, they evidenced the fact that they were members of the famous “Camel Club,” whose enrollment is limited to men who refuse to drink water. Presumably they were out on a practice jaunt, for they left an erratic and winding trail in the shifting sands, which did not seem to alter their steady progress. At the head of the caravan a figure with a mournful voice cried, “Any old bottles, flasks, demijohns, jugs, decanters, carafes, or erlenmeyers?” Apparently they were collect- ing a choice assortment of glassware to be used in some unaccountable manner. They reach an oasis, but not a man is seen to go near the waterhole to cool his parched throat. Instead, the group has an informal meeting, beginning by a swig from a large-sized canteen ostensibly containing thirst-quenching liquid. The liquid is satisfying, for the members are heard to clamor for more. When all have rested, the journey is resumed until the caravan dwindles to a mere speck in the distance. Thus ends the chronicle of the activities of the Camel Club. a Page 369 Three Little Words Three little words can stand for Ham and Eggs, No Parking Here, Smoking Absolutely Forbidden, Rest in Peace, | Love You, and countless others, but in this particular case it stands for two names separated by the coordinating conjunction “and.” The Three Little Words Club is an organization having for its purpose the crea- tion of dreamy eyes, moonstruck faces, and absent-mindedness. This conclusion was drawn after a number of cases were observed by the committee of thirteen, who spent long, weary hours at night in the bleachers, and behind the Music Hall, gathering experimental data. This data, for the first time, is about to come to light. The membership of this organization is limited to strictly local talent. FRATRES AND SORORES IN FACULTATE V. ano W. FRATRES AND SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE OFFICERS Presidents GALicuer AND RAGAN Regis) Vice Presidents Weis anon West (Fast is West) Secretaries Goss snp Murpuy (Gosh! Treasurers Jones anp Barker (Woof! Woof!) Ser; 's-at-Arms Curstnut anp THompson (Roasted) N iefs Hartman anp Strewarp (Ship's) Bleacher Advocates Cross ano Parker (Mad) Porch Occupiers Harris ano Tanner (Fur) THREE LITTLE WORDS Nixon AND ‘TAYLOR HENSLEY AND AXTELL NicHorson anp TAayYLor HockapDAy AND MERRIAM Smuin AND MILLER Estes AND Simonps GILLESPIE AND WALTERS ee Page 370 — vet Ptah. BETA THETA Pr a = MO 2 $s Z S RM. KAO E ILE re jaunnon” Kindness Pays As a fitting gesture during “Be Kind to Dumb Animals” week, an altruistic and altogether kind college student, namely and to-wit: Paul T. Miller, did take care of, foster, father, and mother, a poor homeless white duck that had strayed from the fold. It all began on one blustery night in November, when icicles were hanging from the eaves and the snow was six feet deep. Paul, wandering about the campus in search of a kind deed that should be done, ' unwittingly stumbled upon three fellows. One of the trio had a shivering duck tucked under his arm. Showing his generous spirit, Paul immediately offered to care for the duck, even to the extent of putting him to bed. Strange to say, his offer was accepted. Paul, sheltering the duck under his coat, went to the Beta sleeping porch, with the intention of putting the duck to bed. But he erred. Bob Drummond uninten- tionally happened to be in the bed in which the duck was placed. Bob apologized for being in his own bed, and Paul accepted the apology in a gracious manner. The Delta Tau Delta house was the next stop. Since all the beds were to be occupied that night, Paul kindly condescended to point out the fine points of the duck before the group. He placed the duck on the mantel and gave a detailed explanation of the duck’s anatomy. His speech concluded, he brought the duck to the Sigma Chi house. Several of the brothers did not like the color of the duck, hence they began and completed the tremendous task of painting the duck a vivid pink. It must be under- stood that Paul was not an accomplice to this dastardly deed. The chronicle ends with the washing of the duck in gasoline to remove the paint, and returning him to his owner. Moral: Don’t befriend friendless ducks. ee P age 371 W. A. A. m jwiTeED WE Slhnp _— : ov WE Fy L +} 4 .. . STE a Page 373 Acknowledgment Tike 1931 Gem is the result of the splendid cooperation of num- bers of people. Among those whom we wish to thank particularly are included the following: Members of the editorial and managerial staffs for their willing- ness and desire to cooperate. Ralph W. York and other members of Syms-York Company for their many hours of work to produce an outstanding publication. Walter M. Irvine of The Western Engraving Company for in- valuable assistance in planning art work and engravings. Charles Dimond for his efforts in securing excellent photographs and action pictures. Sterner’s Studio and Miklos’ Studio for their prompt service on individual photographs. Gem advertisers for their interest in the University of Idaho. Wayne F. Buatrr, Editor. Kennetu W. O'Leary, Manager. ee Page 374 ADVERTISER'S INDEX Anderson, C. C. Company Blue Bucket Ino Blue Cab Company. . Roise City National Bank Boyd Clothing Company Carter's Drug Store... . Cash Bazar, Inc. Coeur d'Alene Hotel ; Collins Orland Hardware Company. . Crane Company. . Creighton’s Crescent, The Davenport Hotel David's. . Dessert Hotels. Empire Bakery.... Fashion Shop First First Trust Savings Bank. Graham, John W. Company Hodgin’s Deug Store Hunter's Confectionery Idaho Candy Company Idaho Daily Statesman Idaho Power Company Idaho Service 5 Inland Motor Company Jerry's. Kenworthy Theatre Tong Travelogs Chapter meetings—usually held once a week, except for cases of extreme urgency, such as when one of the brothers gets into another scrape, or when one of the sisters needs to be raked over the coals, or when another house is ready to hang the brass on some promising young college feller, etc.—are funny things. The word “funny” covers a multitude of sins. But we mean just that. To get into the saddle, we might explain that a “Tong” meeting is merely another method of saying “Chapter” meeting, but since that has nothing to do with the introduction, we'll let it pass. Be it sufficient to say, however, that we es suspicions that the name had its origin with the Chinese, whose meetings were attended by arguments and heated debates, finally ending with several Chinamen in horizontal positions. Of course we're not insinuating that the Tong meetings that we write about end up like the Chinese ones. But they're almost as bad. In each meeting that we visited, the hot air got so thick that we had to leave early in order to use our own horsepower. How the brothers and sisters ever survive those meetings is a mystery to us. The deep and dark secrets of those meetings are revealed for the first time on the succeeding pages. For your own good, take them with a grain of salt. Page Page Lane Thrift Stores 398 Link s School of Business 394 Miklos Studio 375 Miller-Dervant 398 Mode, Ltd., The 400 Molloy, David J. Company .. 389 Moscow Hot 38 389 Moscow Publishing Company 398 Moscow Steam Laundry 397 Neely, F. Sons 390 North Pacific College of Oregon 394 Olympia Knitting Mills, Ine. 377 Oriole Nest 397 Owyhee Hotel 390 Penny, J. C. Company. 384 Powell, H. D.. 397 Samm's Furniture Store 385 Spalding, A. G. Bros, 398 Spokane Theatre Supply Company 381 Standard Lumber Company. . . 395 Sterner’s Photo Stadio. 383 Syms-York Company 387 Table Supply 397 Valet Press Shop 391 Vandal Theatre 398 Varsity, The 379 Veateh Realty Company 392 Walker Drug Company 400 Washington Water Power Company 397 Western Engraving Colortype Company . 386 Whitehead’s 400 Whitehouse Price 379 Wilkins, G. Company 395 Zim’s Hat Shop. 400 A truly good photograph of you is more than a sketch of your features; it is also a representation of your character. STUDIO 217 East Turrp Phone 3476 Jack D. Miktos Portraits of Men Mitprep G. Mikios Ladies and Children SASS Suku SS Page 375 POPULARITY! herein lies the answer to the ever-present question— Entertainment?” ‘The vast number of parties, luncheons, dinners, dances held in these pleasant surroundings during the past year all attest to the growing popularity of that center of student life and activity . .. The BLUE BUCKET INN INLAND MOTOR Co. Gamma Phi Beta Travelog Moscow. IDAHO Much agitation. Meeting opens with a pop, . : similar to a cork reluctantly leaving the neck of a heme bottle. Neckerchief solemnly gazes at the dear sisters through lowered lashes, which had been lowered a moment before by the block 2 ——4 : : and tackle route. At last the strained silence is Sales y Service broken by the chief silence-strainer, Marjorie Weber, who whispers softy, “Whatinell we gonna do to raise our scholastic standing on this here campus?” Well-poised ( oe breathes heavily through distended gills, shuddering man- fully, Yeh, what if we should get that tin cup?” The girls look at each other in affright, for the meeting has been hurriedly arranged, and the girls have had no opportunity to eke in any- thing other than their affrights. “That settles it,” mutters West as she stops We Never Close’ stirring her tea; “we'll move our army of pledges - a out of the Hall and put them on study table. The secretary notes the discussion with a listless pen. “Any more business to come before the meet- ing?” ‘queries the prexy. “Oyez, oyez,” says Moore, “we have reports that the Sigma Nu’s are going to build a new house. What are we going to do for mental stimulation without the windows across the alley?” The chairwoman raps for order. “ You mean, what are THEY gonna do?” moans Tedford. ind so on. Page 376 THE NAME OF AWARD SWEATERS Recognized leaders in quality and craft- manship, Wil Wite Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. Produced Exclusively By OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLs, INC. “At the End of The Old Oregon Trail” OLYMPIA - - - WASHINGTON Page 377 Page 378 To be Socially Correct Wedding Stationery Should be Engraved NSIST on phraseology that is proper, stationery that is new in texture and size, and the “last word” in engraving. We assure you all the refinements essential to a first-class job. Ask for samples in our engraving-stationery depart- ment. Sprague Avenue Floor. Samples of Wedding Stationery mailed on request Store hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (ohnW Graham Co 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Avenue SPOKANE Candies and Tobaccos News, Magazines, Cigars Try Our Fountain Jerry's Third and Main we Ls 'i8 COMPLIMENTS or “WHITEHOUSE - € - PRICE - ‘ARCHITECTS - y— MUTTON - BUILDING - SPOKANE W Alpha Tau Omega Travelog The bloody scene is the nominations and elec- tions of officers for the house. The present Prexy frowns formidably upon the bright and shining faces of the future presidents of this country. Springer nominates someone for president. Ostrander moves that nominations 3 closed. Springer nominates someone for vice-president. Ostrander moves that the nominations be closed. Springer nominates someone for secretary. Os- trander moves that nominations be closed—wwhich proves that it’s hard to break a habit of four years standing. Kelley rises to be recognized, but no one recog- nizes him, so he is thrown out as an imposter. Daubert bellyaches about the childish antics of several of the brothers, who insist upon dropping water-filled paper bags from the balcony above the front door upon an unsuspecting person's head. Everyone licks guiltily around the room. The mater is referred to an investigation com- mittee, who promise to discover the culprit and bring him to justice, or else— The social standing of the house is considered lengthily by Brown, the acme of social lionedness of the house. He suggests that the frosh be required to get at least one date during each week. Kyselka, God's most perfect creature, chimes in with Brown. And so on. Alpha Phi Travelog Meeting opens with short talk by Head Man concernin the question of a suitable hall to throw the next dance. The Elks’ Temple is suggested because of the ample room, sufficient to take care of the army of pledges. The p members at the meeting vote to have the dance at the Elks’. Two floors above the thirty-five pledges dream dreams and bat their ears in general. Nina Newman tells about nina or tena of the pledges whose average has fallen below normal. Laid works herself up to Panes pitch and states: “It's a cinch we can't put them all on study table. There isn’t a room in the house big enough to hold them all.” The other four members sit and muse and turn the situation over in their minds until it is done to a turn, “TI suggest,” harangues Hagen happily, “that we build a new house, twice the size of this one. And while you're about it, build it closer to the Nest for the convenience of several of the girls.” The suggestion is mulled, taking a terrific beating. Discussion ensues about a leaky roof, stolen soap, permission from the house-manager to steal cookies from the kitchen, and the sad case of Sister So-and-so who couldn't get a date because of B.O. And so on, We Please The Most Particular With Our Dinners Get a Cooling Drink at THE Fountain in Moscow THE VARSITY MOSCOW, IDAHO Page 379 Photo Finishers to the Gem of the Mountains For more than ten years all of the scenes and snapshots in the University Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. We are proud of the photo- graphic work we have contributed to the present volume. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Travelog Chapter room is reeking with the pungent odor of vases of Violets. Several more violets are seated in chairs about the soe walls of the room. The silence is strained through a silk handkerchief. “That's all there is to it wails Wallis will- ingly; “we gotta pledge some athletes and stu- dents’ The boys nod assent, by charming shakes of their heads. Discussion about athletes is deferred until the next meeting. The old, old topic about a new house is brought up Fist the basement in a wheelbarrow by McBratney. Motion is made by Swindaman to have a committee write a letter to Rudy Vallee for a donation. The members’ eyes glow with pride when Rudy's name is mentioned. A motion is made to request that Rudy sing the Stein Song in his next broadcast. Seconded and voted down, thank gawd! A stirring speech is made by Donovan that more men get into activities, so that the house may be advertised. He is told to go fry an egg over a fireless cooker. The annual 49 er Dance is discussed and it is voted to serve nothing but punch at the bar. Anything else will be served in the rear yard. And so on. Hodgin’s Drug Store Sigma Chi Travelog The meeting is well under way. The brothers, most of them with furrowed brows, sulk in their seats, under the merciless glare of two ten-watt lamps. Two of the boys have their chairs tilted against the wall. “Hey, you guys,” berates House Manager Hargrove bocaily; “put those chairs down. Don't you know that’s hard on the furniture?” The two boys look sheepish and completely cowed, thereby furnishing the house with a week's supply of mutton and beef. Scholarship is brought up. Herndon, chief advocate of study tables, tells the members in no uncertain manner that if they want to keep the Scholarship Cup they'll have to snap out of it. His remarks are greeted with catcalls by a group of cats that had sneaked in when no one was looking. The meeting is temporarily disorganized while Reynolds puts the cats out. Several members moan about Gillette playing with toy airplanes, automobiles and tiddle-de- winks on the living room rug. Suggestion is made that he play with them elsewhere. Douglas asks if anyone knows where his foun- _ tain pen is. House manager cautions members to turn off any lights not in use. And so on. Page 380 The Davenport, at Spokane, Washington “One of America’s Exceptional Hotels” Service features breakfast, luncheon, dinner and after-theatre supper in our Italian Gardens, Isabella Room, Deli- cacy Shop, Aladdin Fountain Room and the world-famous Coffee Shop. Prices are always extremely moderate. We have five hundred beautifully appointed guest rooms, with immacu- late bath rooms, soft water, circulating ice water, filtered ventilation and large built-in wardrobes. Rates are very rea- sonable, beginning as low as $2.25. Informal dinner and supper dances every week-day evening and delightful Sunday concerts. Two superb orchestras. Seasoned travelers say: “More for the money than at any other hotel in America.” Davenport HoTret Spotlights! Floodlights! Stage Equipment for Schools, Theatres, Churches Motion Picture Projectors Universal Talking Picture Equipment School and Theatre Seats Mazda and Photoflash Lamps Spokane Theatre Supply Company 724 First AVENUE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Louts M. Davenport, President Forney Hall Travelog The reception room is glittering with brightly- lighted floor lamps and multi-colored flowers. The seats are arranged in orderly rows, except for the seats in pron of the fireplace. These are strangely askew, because of the corrugated character of the floor. Suddenly the lights are dimmed and the tri- umphal entry begins. The girls are in lock step, marching sedately to their accustomed seats o vantage. When all are seated, the president calls for the attention of the house with a high-pitched voice, which was the direct result of her having had a date with a baseball player. We ought to breathe a prayer for the girls who have left school because of various reasons,” strained Rasmussen through clenched teeth; “who knows who may be next?” Led by Kelly, the girls breathe a devout prayer that they might not be next, Perkins moves that the garden and the front lawn be studied, with a view to making it more presentable. A committee is chosen to study the conditions on the front lawn and to report back at the next meeting. The formal is reviewed pro and con. It is risaaad solemnly to have a formal at the earliest possible time. And so on. Page 381 SAVE while you are Youngs If you begin to save from the time you begin to earn and keep at it systematically you will attain success. That is the best advice we can give to young people start- ing out in the world. A Savings Account in this Bank is a move in the right direction. THE BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 Kappa Sigma Travelog The Tong meeting opens on a night a week before the annual House Party. Expectancy is in the air, hanging by one hand from the chandelier. The atmosphere is surcharged with unpaid bills and the pungent odor of California sunshine. The Head Man gazes solemnly about, for he is going to make a very solemn declaration. Walker slowly gets to his feet. “This dance next Saturday night ought to be a dry dance,” he muuers through brazen bicuspids. Everyone snickers, for Walker is a strong backer of the W.C.T.U. Motion by Sommercamp to have an arid dance. Seconded and carried for the sake of effect. : House Manager, chewing a cud of terbaccy, rises to his feet by a great pe bog “House bills are due and payable. You'd better see me within the next week.” The Ways-and-Means Committee reports on ways and means 4 raising the scholastic stand- ing of the house. All members nod their heads in sheer weariness; one or two drop off into the land of Nod. Nod resents such actions, because the land is already well-populated by University students. Discussion concerning repairs on the lavatory on the third floor, and the advisability of turning the third floor over to lady guests during the House Party. And so on. Page 382 Alpha Chi Omega Travelog Consternation reigns in the ranks of the Harp- ists. A sister whose bravery overbalanced her common sense let the water drip in the shower, costing the house a nickel more tx the water bill! Horrus! That they should harbor such a sneaky snooper. All sit about with breaths bated with the finest of herring bait. “Our frosh are terribly low in their scholastic standings, rumbles Rouse rousingly. “I'd like to hear the consensus in the house as to what should be done about it.” Seventy-eight members spring to their feet on Goodyear springfoot heels, bouncing around until the spring dries up. The other seventy-eight look bored; twenty more look punched, “There's no use evading the question,” hesi- tates Harris heavily. “Let's put ‘em on study table and take their Friday dates away from them. It's a rotten break for the fellows, but it will save our one phone from overwork.” Motion is made, seconded and passed that the frosh put their noses to the rough boards of the study table. Discussion begins about prospects for next fall. And so on, Latter Day Saints Travelog Within the recessed portals the members gather slowly and solemnly. A great question is to be decided within the next few hours. The Head Man, upon penoes: foes is a ghastly rin, raps upon the table for order, and the mem- hers slowly stiffen and look more serious than before. “How long will this deception continue?” harps Hoggan softly. “ Personally, I'd like to be able to smoke in my room when I'm studying. As it is now, we have to go outside to do so.” The members, with the exception of one or two, gasp in amazement at such a startling suggestion. The suggestion is tabled. Hall, in his characteristically indifferent man- ner, rises to his feet slowly and moans, “What are we gonna do about some of the fellows around here who insist upon carving their initials on their beautiful mahogany desks. It ain't right.” The matter is referred to the main office at Salt Lake City. It is discovered after a long discussion that the group average is above normal. It is resolved that several men flunk out in order to bring the average back to normal. And so on. Delta Gamma Travelog Now, girls, we have the scholarship cup and we must keep it two more years so that we may win it for good,” says demure O' Brien, the Phi Bete of the house. Aside— Yes, and if that prof flunks me in that course, P'll beat his bowl off!’ —All the members assent hurriedly, falling off their chairs in doing so, The meeting drones on, Flies disturb the sleepers, who half-heartedly try to shoo them away with short-vamp mules. The mules protest vigorously, to the extent of kicking their heels high into the air. “Order! Order!” shouts Woods, barely making her voice heard above the buzz vA the flies. “What we need is a few desirable girls to fill up the house!” “Well, what's holding you back?” asks Par- sons, deftly spearing her chops and licking them. Personally, I believe we have es g as it is, and besides, it’s pretty hard to find girls who would make good Delta Gammas.” The idea is referred to the rushing committee, who promise to consider the question and report back to the Supreme Minnehaha, Under the headin of new business comes the debatable question of whether or not dates should be kept off the front porch. Everyone wakes up, and the flies starve. taylor drinks in every word, for she will be most affected by any new rule to be added to the multitude already in existence. And so on. Kappa Alpha Theta Travelog Meeting is held in the Nest. All are present or accounted for, except Wallace, who withdrew from meceenens at the end of nine weeks. The minutes of the last meeting are read with gusto by the secretary, who breaks a rule by bringing her fellow, Gus, into the sacred circle of the unbroken kite-string. “Avaunt, you knaves! blusters Melntyre blusteringly, tapping her dainty foot on the shin- ing linoleum; “throw Gus out before I tear him limb from limb!” Gus is thrown out with the new patented Gus-Thrower. The business on hand is considered. “The question is,” murmurs Marshall mood- ily, “what are we going to do with the silo now that we have it?” Mrs. pm, ps tells her that she’s got no room to talk, Axtell suggests that the silo be filled with corn on the cob and hamburger sandwiches for the girls who get hungry about ten-thirty. Suggestion is not accepted with favor, so Parrot says to accept it with flavor, and brin red and yellow to railroad the suggestion ‘direuide. A dispute begins to rage concerning the Theta bored walk, which has been the subject for much controversy in the past. Suggestion that the girls wear arch supporters. Passed. And so on. Photographs Live Forever Page 383 Twenty-nine Years of Growth and Service J. C. Penney Co. Personal Service plus Quality Merchandise at a Saving Keep Your College Life Complete Take the Idaho Statesman with you when you go away to school The Idaho Daily Statesman Established in 1864 The Newspaper that’s Part of Life in Idaho Delta Delta Delta Travelog Demigod Peck pecks fruitlessly at the end of a 7-H pencil, senidering when the Tri-Delts are going to build a new shack on the corner of Sixth and Elm. Her fruitless pecking is seconded by Ragan and voted upon. “This place we're living in now is a decided handicap in rushing,” ruminates Handy hand- ily. Seconded and passed by a unanimous ballot. A long, drawn-out discussion begins. Why do the Lambda Chi’s flock to the Tri-Delt house like fleas to a dog? Mikkelson advances the theory that sex-appeal is the controlling | ase which motivates the movement. Seconded, thirded and carried. Torgerson, temptingly: “I really think the coming reception should be an afternoon infor- mal. Everyone feels so stiff in formal clothing.” Seconded and carried, without any dissenters. More talk about scholarship, stolen soap, lounging on the front porch, and stricter enforce- ment of rules for underclassmen. And so on. Page 384 Ridenbaugh Hall Travelog A notice on the bulletin board had stared the members in the face for the past two weeks. The notice read in brief: “There will be a meeting on Thursday night at 8:00 P. M. to determine our policy with respect to the inscribed stone over the fireplace on the second floor.” Thursday night comes on little cat feet and half of the total members attend the meeting. The curtains are closely drawn, the atmosphere is hushed, and suddenly the president's gavel strikes the table with a neces thwack. Everyone straightens in his chair, alert for the discussion to follow. “Tt ain't right,” ejaculates Ewing, “for us to have that stone over the fireplace in the second floor. Let me quote you to what that stone has inscribed upon it: “Dedicated to the Women of Idaho, etc Now, we aint women, are we?” TI should say not,” murmurs Paroz: “I would not need a car if I were. As it is, that’s the only way I can get by! The members are convulsed with laughter, for they see the wisdom in his remarks. It is esreg decided to cover the stone with a shawl, which Hartling promises to produce in a mysterious manner. And so on. Hotel Coeur d’Alene Harry Goetz, Manager « and � Coeur d'Alene Hotel Coffee Shop Leo Fleming, (Idaho °25) Manager IDAHO'S HOME IN SPOKANE (Across the street from the stage depot) When in town for a few hours, remember— Students are always welcome to use our check- room and other services. MAKE THE COEUR D'ALENE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Kappa Kappa Gamma Travelog “The upkeep on this beautiful, gorgeous home of ours is simply tremendous!” ft s the house manager, who has qualified for the Gasper Club. “We must get some more bean-eaters, or go in the hole.” The scribe writes furiously; a gleam pierces the incense-laden air from her piercing eyes. “G@wan, what we need is a good five-cent cigar!” mumbles Jacobs from the corner of her mouth. “Not to speak a a street car system to the Nest.” “TI don’t know as to whether this is the right time to bring THIS up,” ejaculated Galloway (the last of the long family line) prettily, as she lifted her leg to straighten her stocking, “but I can't see Hs rushing has to do with the low price of wheat in South Idaho.” Sneak dates are discussed and disgust at great length (as a conservative estimate, we s hould say from here to the basement window). Motion is made by Bohman that any girl caught on a sneak date be summarily quartered, drawn and hung. Motion is lost for want of a second. Garver runs to turn the clock ahead, in order to gain a second. Motion is voted upon and passes by the width of a gnat’s eyebrow. And so on. Samm’s Furniture Store Your Credit is Good Moscow, Ipano Idaho Service Station Sixtu AND Matin StTrREeEts TEXACO GAS, OIL AND GREASE Greasing a Specialty INSURE The Gift Is Always Appropriate IF It Is a Box of Chocolates BECAUSE You Always Like to Receive Them as a Gift Yourself Insist on Having OW YHEE CHOCOLATES For They Are Insurers of Satisfaction Made by The Idaho Candy Co. Bose, Ipano Phi Gamma Delta Travelog Long and short, fat and thin, bow-legged and knock-kneed, they all file slowly into the inner sanctum, The head Zulu says: “Gentlemen, be seated!” All seat themselves gingerly, for they have had tea and gingerbread before meeting. “An epidemic of athlete’s foot has spread resp the house,” renigs Gnicholson gnervous- ly. “Something has to be done to stop the spread of this dread malady.” Members x ie piercing glances fearfully about. A motion is made to remove the athletes from the house to prevent the spread of the disease. Warner makes an impassioned speech against such an action, giving as his reason that the house would be empty if such drastic means were taken. It is decided not to kick the athletes out, but to get a carload of copper sulphate for foot- wash. The monopoly of the Alphas with respect to student-body positions is discussed at length. Decided that the only way to keep the Alphas from hogging the offices is to burn the school down. Veer down. The action of tipplers is debated. And so on. Page 385 ij ) ‘ he AS 7 ge |) a {| fi ota ey fil 1 fi 1, By. ) {} Ae = Sys ‘i 2275 : = — —— oo FAL A al) WGA ty Ja ae z ™ | ih mie == THE BETTER YEARBOOKS OF TH provides its read- 5 c : ers with as much show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of pleasure as we aoa wy r a. 6 SS the Western Engraving Colortype Company. have enjoyed in assisting in its Schools that demand the best, year after production, it is cndeed vighttully year, know that “Western Personal Service” called the “Gem” insures a Better Annual. WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. bese Sei a Sin eer ie Page 386 The Gem of 1931 presents an opportunity to express our appreci- ation to the University and the Gem Staff on the attractive portrayal of the activities of another year. We cordially invite students and members of the Faculty to visit our plant when in Boise. SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers Book Binders Office Furniture Elks Building, Boise Page 387 Delta Tau Delta Travelog Policy is discussed by several of the boys who are lucky enough to be insured. Is it proper to eat with one’s knife, or is it? The disinterested atti- tude of the members is apparent. “What are we going to do to keep our brand- new, beeootiful house from falling down the hill?” queries Equals quickly. The unconcerned attitude suddenly disappears like a flunked-out student. Concern is strongly manifested, because if the house should jeople the doctoring of the awn will have gone for naught. “Say, it's naught an so!” gasps Schwartzenhauer lengthily. “Pipe down, you!” orders Shern, gnawing his nails gnervously, “just because you have the apc name in the University, dont try to impose upon our good natures.” A motion is made by Piercy to prop the house with proper props. Seconded Pie carried. Scholarship is discussed. Suggestion is made that the house pledge five or six five-point men, so that the house will win the Scholarship Cup from the Sigs. Everyone agrees whole-heartedly. A modified stagger system is suggested in using the centralized wash-room during the nights of house dances. Suggestions is favorably received. And so on. Lindley Hall Travelog It all begins with a heated discussion in one of the rooms on the third floor. The participants in the discussion, headed by the att Ss Schimke, inventor at large, genial genius, and lawyer, seem to be bothered by something strange. Their heads are tousled, their clothes look as though they had been slept in, and their eyes peer out through reddened lashes. “What I'd like to know,” lisps Loosli, “is when we are going to elect somebody president of this organization?” Seconded and passed. It is decided to have a general meeting of the group sometime, somewhere, somehow. Sometime, somewhere, somehow rolls around in the conventional manner, and the men are massed about the walls. One or two adventurous souls, in quest of excitement, hang by their teeth from the chandeliers, kicking their heels about like the gay dogs that they are. “We are here,” wails Wayland, “to discuss the advisability of installing a Phi Bete chapter. By doing this we should be able to raise our average.’ He is voted down by a series of hoots from the owls hanging from the chandeliers. Lopez comments on the athletic situation, but no one pays any attention. The election of officers is deferred until the next meeting so that the political machine can be oiled, ind so on. Complete Outfitters to University of Idaho Men and Women DAVIDS”® « Exclusive But Not Expensive � Page 388 THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North “Cestern Avenue A Distinctive Hotel A congenial home and a better place to eat, for the convenience and comfort of the students and their friends Dintnc Rooms Baneuer Rooms ‘Correr Suop HOTEL MOSCOW T. M. Wricurt, Proprietor Boyd Clothing Co. CARRS cn Moscow’s Only Exclusive Men’s Store CHICAGO Sigma Nu Travelog “Plans have been presented to us by that noted Sigma Nu architect, Chick Sale. All we need now is a little money,” begins Goss, idol of the Sigma Nooers, in talking about building plans. Mitchell gives a talk on the question, “Star versus the Conventional Crescent in the Door.” From the standpoint of finance, he thinks that a Crescent is apa than a Star. It is finally decided to have a crescent in the door. A com- mittee is appointed to notify Chick Sale imme- diately. It is decided to have the approach to the new house of wooden planking, making, as Ennis says, a m-i-g-h-t-y nifty job. Graybill tells the members that for the first time in three years the control of the Pep Band has passed out of the hands of the Sigma Nus. He promises to pull a few strings. The members are downcast by the news, but they all express hope for better times. Discussion ensues concerning the house across the alley. It seems that the girls are getting in the habit of drawing their shades to within two inches of the window sills. A discovery is made that the house is developing and harboring several con- tortionists. Seconded and carried. And so on. Page 389 Hays Hall Travelog The meeting has been in progress for four hours. The question of scholarship has occupied the larger part of the time, because some members have insisted upon quibbling over a measly point. Everyone is beginning to show the strain of the drawn-out session. “T give up,” grumbles Gooch gaspingly, “ give me water, air, liberty or death, a ham sandwich, or a lemonade.” She leaves precipitously, pre- cipitating a riot that is prompily quelled by the arrival of armed guards, The guards station themselves at advantageous points in the room, gazing about earnestly for s igns of disturbance. Outside guards are stationed with machine guns, tear gas bombs, and all-day suckers. “This riot has been impending ever since the pove board passed stricter measures,” Hogg harangues. “Something ought to be done about it.” The members nod assent, but nothing is done about it. The boardwalk behind the building is dis- cussed. Is it, or is it, proper to walk along the boards at night with a date? It is, is the answer. And so on. Make OWYHEE Carter's Drug Store CHAS. CARTER, Proprietor Drugs and Drug Sundries Stationery, Note Books, Note Book Paper, Fountain Pens Canterbury Chocolates The Taxi the former students used, and the Taxi for you While attending the University of Idaho always call NEELY’S TAXI for Real, Prompt Service F. Neely Sons Dial 4111 Garage 2237 the HOTEL your headquarters when visiting in Boise You will enjoy your visit more if you stop at the Owyhee. Large, airy and attractive rooms at moderate prices. Our beautifully appointed dining rooms serve delightful meals at popular rates. «Come in as you are”’ That's our invitation Page 390 as we turn the page The world offers to each of us each day a new clean page . and . we can write onit . . success ...... or failure for . opportunity . is our natural attribute . convince yourself . that thrift mixed with effort . is an unfailing law of progress . . then open an account with this friendly bank . . and you'll find this financial background casting a “reflection of success” on your new clean page of today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Established 1867 BOISE, IDAHO Blue Cab © TAXI Phone 5501 Any Time Any Place Phi Delta Theta Travelog Members scamper to meeting on Monday night, followed closely by the A aiiaeie Extra ordinary. The scampering scamps camp them- selves in comfortable positions about the room, “We have a letter from Burton L. French con- cerning our scholastic standing. He is highly desirous that we win the cup that he donated,” begins H. Robb, the house belly-robber. Hall states that Congressman French will keep on donating cups until the Phi Delts win one o, them. Spaugy reiterates that B. L. French can’t live forever. Members look at each other aghast, until Brown finds the leak in the gas pipe. Moaning begins on the part of several of the boys about the rotten grub that they've been get- ting. LeMoyne cautions everyone about the over- head in the house, not to speak of the under- ground. Motion seconded and carried. Lengthy reminiscing begins about the dear old days when the Futuristic Bench adorned the front porch for Kappas and others to look at. Members of the Old Guard sigh sighingly, heav- ing sighs with great abandon, Pledge is hurriedly called to mop out the room. Several boys motion that the meeting be adjourned, but the result is negative, And so on. BLUE CAB CO. FE. take this means of thank- ing the students for their patronage during the years gone by, and hope to enjoy the pleasure and the associations of those who begin in 1932. Valet Press Shop Page 391 “Quality and Service’ Our Motto Tau Kappa Epsilon Travelog Far from the bustle and the noise of the campus the meeting of ee brothers takes place. Allisas | r quiet as a church-yard, except for the monotonous E B k ticking of the grandafther’s clock in the corner. mpire a ery Suddenly the stillness is split by Hawkins, i who wants to know when the house-movers are going to move the house up to the campus. He is tired of segs so far each morning, only to get Phone 2250 Third Street to his eight o'clock ten minutes late. “Let's move it ourselves,” suggests Slaughter slaughteringly. “I have a jack in my car that we can use.” The statement ts greeted with roars of acclaim, but since Rice was the first to file his claim, he is given the floor, nails and all. “It's a good idea,” reiterates Rice raspingly, “and we can use the rollers from my roller towel.” A committee is appointed to formulate the plans for the moving operation. A depression in high averages scholastically has been Phas This is attributed to the present business depression, with the reservation that the members crack a few books for a change, instead of running around with dates who are detri- mental to the cause. Discussion ensues about the advisability of building an escalator up the hill to the front porch. Voted down, And so on. Creighton’s The Home of GOOD CLOTHES For College Men and Women SERVICE That Means INSURANCE SATISFACTION Senior Hall Travelog A sharp rap of a crowbar, which is serving as an improvised gavel, shatters the still night air of the den in the recesses of the building. It is the signal for all to be quiet, for the meeting is about to begin. Hennings, the prominent Ag, sits like a hen in the corner, hatching schemes one after the other. Sackett, the miner, holds the sack with a firm grasp in the other corner. “Why should we break a record?” wiggles Ter- willeger twitteringly. “ The barn behind this place had a fire in it every year during the time that the A.T.0.'s lived here. The place is still insured. Let's burn it down to collect the insurance.” Horrified, the members shudder simperi ngly. Their shudders turn to laughs, however, when Ingle sits down at the piano, for he has not taken the Five-Easy-Lessons Course for aspiring pianists, given by the Extranational School of Correspondence. The Ways and Means Committee are con- sulted as to ways and means of burning the barn. The plan of paving a cat tip over a candle into pane is rejected because the candle would first have to be lighted. Then again, the cat might get scorched. And so on. Specialists in All Lines of Insurance Coverage Veatch Realty Company Moscow. Idaho Page 392 Laborious Household Tasks are Eliminated by Electricity In the ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN These Services Provide the Maximum Convenience, Comfort and Efficiency Electric Cooking, Water Heating and Refrigeration IDAHO POWER COMPANY Pi Beta Phi Travelog Meeting comes on little cat feet. The skeletons and candles are placed in their customary posi- tions in the mystic circle of eager faces. “ Meeting is called to order!” states the Omnipotent Oom gently, but yet with the requisite amount of force. ‘The first thing to be taken up tonight is the uwestion of scholarship.” All: “What ship?— ).0.: “Scholarship!” “You're only punning!” twitter the twins (Douglas and Corkery) houghefully. The audi- ence gets off its hands and applauds vociferously, bringing down the alley smokehouse. The girls file Gad orge into it, until the teeth wear off the file and the fire goes out in the forge. “Cut it!” snarls Simonds savagely; “this is not the time for horseplay! If we must play horse, let’s adjourn to the ( ‘avalry Barns!” Dead silence greets her sally, causing Sally to become heels downcast. The dead silence is appro- priately pickled in formaldehyde. York brings up the question about “Whoinell stole my soap last Wednesday night,” which is the signal for concerted moaning on the part of the sisters who have missed everything from switches to step-ins and Gossards. And so on. Hunter's Confectionery Home Made Candies Ice Creams and Sherbets Fresh Salted Nut Meats that we roast ourselves Special Attention to Party Orders The Fashion Shop Moscow is the recognized style center of the Inland Empire BECAUSE— we show the smart new things in Women’s Wear long before they be- come ordinary The Fashion Shop BOISE TWIN FALLS Page 394 POCATELLO North Pacific College of Oregon Schools of Dentistry and Pharmacy PORTLAND, OREGON DENTISTRY: A four year course of instruction is given to students who bring not less than one year (30 semester hours—45 term hours) of col- ege credits in selected subjects. The regular Pre- medical course is recommended for students of dentistry. PHARMACY: The course in Pharmacy is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in pharmacy. DENTAL ASSISTANTS: The training for Den- tal and Medical Assistants and Hygienists covers one and two years. The Annual Session begins September 28, 1931. For catalog and full information address THE REGISTRAR E. Sixtu AND OREGON Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Night SCHOOL OF = School BUSINESS IDAHO FALLS FOR A GOOD, THOROUGH COMMERCIAL TRAINING All Graduates of our Complete Business Training Course Are Sure of Good Positions at Good Salaries Students may enter any Monday Summer School During June, July and August (Summer sessions are from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily) Write for full information KEN O'LEARY Representing the L. G. WILKINS CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Dance Programs Delta Chi Travelog Meeting opens with the big activity men seated in the front row. The many athletes bulk ed in the eerie light of the sputtering candles. Head man raps on the table for order, and he is greeted by “I'd like a hamburger!” The candles still sputter, although everyone knows that sput is a horrid word. “What we need is a new house,” cackles Cross crossly. “This one has too many cracks in it. I believe that dancing on the top floor is the reason for the cracks in the plaster.” Yawns oo this startling and momentous declaration. saligher takes up the cudgels in Cross’ behalf. But the cudgel is heavy, so he abandons it to Frizzelle. “Now, fellows,” fawns Frizzelle faintly, “you know what he says is true, but I think we can fix the old dump up with some patching plaster.” Seconded and carried out on a stretcher. A discussion begins concerning the woeful lack of activities among the members. A committee is appointed to sit on the case until it’s fit for human consumption. Hoffman would like to know who stole his curling iron. He's not getting by as good as he'd like. And so on. Favors Trust Savings Bank MOSCOW, IDAHO As one of the leading banks of Idaho, it invites your business on a basis of mutual helpfulness. Capirat, Surptus aANnp Reserve,—$200,000.00 If It’s Lumber, We Have It Courteous and efficient service on all orders for wood or coal Standard Lumber Company Page 395 The joys of memory are very precious indeed; so may the memory of your university days remain with you as your most treasur- ed possession, is the wish from the management and staff of Spokane’s Greatest Store. @, THE, CRESCENT § MAIN AND WALL Beta Theta Pi Travelog Seventeen members carry the great Yale Key downstairs to unlock the massive lock on the chapter room door. Door is finally unlocked after Herculean efforts on the part of the entire active enrollment. Members struggle through door to obtain their favorite seats in the elegant circle, while the Prexy roams through the spacious cor- ridors of the house shouting “Beta Meeting” at the top of his lungs. Prexy returns in two hours, having visited every room in the immense hotel. Do you know”, cajoles Carpenter caressingly, “that the frosh in the east wing of the house have not yet met some of the frosh in the west wing?” Ye gods!” cries Kimball, “that means that fully seventy-five per cent of our pledges have not yet met the other seventy-five. We'll have to do something about the sly rascals!’ The members sit with their mouths agape, endeavoring to catch the first flies of spring. “You're only joshing,” joshes Wood warn- ingly, executing as pretty a fly as ever seen with one snap of his strong white teeth. “Let's have a parchesi tournament, so they ll get to know each other!” Seconded and carried. And so on. Page 396 Lambda Chi Alpha Travelog Prexy opens the meeting with a corkscrew. He mumbles the ritual hurriedly, saying something about friendship and fellowship, which goes com- pletely over the heads of all but Dick, who reaches up his hand to catch the words. The words are passed around and examined curiously by the members. The meeting is interrupted by water dripping down from the floor above.“ Will somebody go up and turn that faucet off?” demands Hensley irately, with a twitch of his powerful biceps to emphasize his say-so. A brother departs, and comes back five hours later with the news that it wasn't a tap atall. As a matter of fact, it’s rain- ing outside, and the roof’s leaking. All leave the room to get their slickers, except Wimer, who crawls under a table to catch up on shut-eye. I'd like to know what we're going to do about activities?” gargles Hauck heinously. “And our scholarship ts nothing to write home about!” The brothers look at him anxiously, trying to deter- mine if he means what he is saying. A drop of rain drips down the back of one fa: § The meet- ing is forgotten in the resultant confusion. The water reminds someone about his soap. He asks who took his soap, but no one seems to be interested. And so on. DESSERT HOTEL An Authorized Intercollegiate Hotel Operating Spokane’s Modern Coffee Shop “THE OASIS” DESSERT HOTELS COEUR D'ALENE RITZVILLE SPOKANE _ Ever Since Your Daddy was in College... Dependable and Efficient ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER SERVICE at Low Cost And Still the Favorite. Rendezvous THE ORIOLE NEST Fountain Lunches Suppli upplies Water Power Company Moscow, Idaho Washington In fact, everything for the student Make Our Phone Line Your Clothes Line ‘TABLE SUPPLY Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 2173 We are pleased to serve you at The Home of Better Groceries «� Phone 2147 «� Heating - Plumbing - Fuel Oil Oil Burners - Sheet Metal olor _ Moscow Steam Laundry Dry Cleaning Works H. D. POWELL MOSCOW OROFINO PULLMAN Page 397 Costumes and Make-Up for Private Theatrieals and Masquerades As we offer our con- gratulations to the Senior Spec cy Yeerpewmane om given to schools and col- leges. stume rented at mo st erate prices WE SHIP ANYWHERE Send for FREE Catalog MILLER-DERVANT Pioneer Costumers and Characterizers N209-11 POST ST. SPOKANE, WASH. Class on the excellent qual- ity of Tue Gem or 1930. It is an Idaho tradition fittingly expressed in the permanence and beauty of a good book, CU 4a ui SPORISMBN Moscow Publishing Company Moscow Idaho 187 SIXTIL STREET PORTLAND, OREGON SERVICE The Kenworthy Theatre Singing and Talking Pictures COLLINS ORLAND HARDWARE COMPANY ) 3rd Moscow Wash. Idaho The Vandal Theatre A Complete, Sanitary FOOD SERVICE Vitaphone Pictures With Lower Prices, Too! Page 398 Modern Bathrooms For a Modern Age As striking in its way as the progress of aviation is the last decade’s progress in living comfort. Seeing the new plumbing fixtures at Crane Exhibit Rooms, compact and graceful, you almost forget that they belong to the same species as the old claw-footed clumsy baths of your childhood. Admiring one of the new colorful Crane bathrooms, skillfully ar- ranged by your architect, you will find it hard to believe that this is the same ugly room that once was hidden away at the end of a second floor hall. The extra property value that Crane materials bring is a revelation, too. In the interest of your parent's home, and the house you will some day build, you owe it to yourself to visit the Crane Exhibit Rooms to learn about these new fixtures, and to inquire about the plan under which they can be bought on easy monthly payments. CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE Co., 126 South Post Street, Spokane, Wash. Branches and Sales Offices in 200 cities Page 399 7 NS a mark of sincere appreciation, we dedicate this page to the merchants of Boise whose names appear below, through whose splendid cooperation this book was in part made possible. Boise City National Bank C. C. Anderson Company Cash Bazar, Ine. First National Bank of Idaho Idaho Candy Company Idaho Daily Statesman Idaho Power Company Link’s Business College Owyhee Hotel The Mode, Ltd. Walker Drug Company Whitehead’s Zim’s Hat Shop Page 400 A Activeries (Division)... ... 215 ADMINISTRATION (Division) 3 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS. ADVERTISING... Save Avena Kapra P Avena Put... A 341 Arvua TAU OMEGA . 356 Aureus Zera,. 5 . 287 Avena Zeta Awann. . .224 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. . 4 Amentcan Unerrrore Evecraicar ENGINEERS... 6655 e ese ee eee 305 AmEnican Sociery Civit, ENGINEERB.......-... 304 Assoctaren ENGINEER 309 AssociaTen Fornesrens 31S Associatep Miners, . . ASSOCIATED STUDENTS A.S.U. Associatea Women Stupen' 204 Arateric MANAGERS 116 Arucerices (Division). . ALS B PU ABIIRAGGe rc uca ein 3:10 dese1b: 4-5. 08000'4 143 BAGKWPBAEA «0 ics oc vivcaeimese ce 135 Bencu AND Bam............2.. 310 MOWER ETA IER bisa! o ose 610s. corso 350 Bio SISTERS iy sive ctierecve 208 “Bu or Divoncement”....... 239 DUERW RIOeetc sg se sio 5.002) 283 Boanpo or Recents.......... 20 Cc Cuasses (Division)............. 39 Ciuns. See Coacn Leo Cattann.. PE | 13 CORGMING- BEAPG es 064 Sa.r9:.5-7,0.0 116 Co-Ep Prom... ... 209 Coutecr Events (Division). .... 167 CoLLeck or AGRICULTURE... .. 25 Coiiece or Encineruine...... 26 Coutece or Law ; d 29 CoLLece or avvese AND SCARNOR Soca ic se ueivcosav ty 24 Convenience BASKETBALL STANDINGS. .... Bren Ef vi Conrerence Foornat. STANDINGS... ... sleptehiae tin 121 Conrenence Track STANDINGS... . . ei bes 4ivieva oie. Oe Currain,... HACAPRAARR Oy 295 D Dacerns (Division)............ 363 Dacerna Tera Gimen..........334 Dean Joun R. Dymm.......... . 21 Dean or Facurty,............ 23 Dan oF WOMEN........6..555 22 ERRATES sini aws peed acare 261 EIREDA AGM ais ih clei viniel ds nidieuniencess 360 Dewta Detra Deva... ........ 345 Deuta GAMMA... 666.66. ees B42 DRIZA SIGMA REO; ,. 0.0.9.0.0 00,000 293 Devta Tau Deuta............ 355 DevanrmMent or Paysicar EDUCATION. .........4.-. os 32 A Ng | RE oe ees 90, 206 Abitz, Albert Herman. ........ 68 Adams, Charles Ambrose... .68, 274 283, 284, 291, 353 Adams, Molly Anne.......... .330 Adams, Thomas oho ag ats 315 Adams, Violet Minnie. 68, Adkins, Elmer Harold... .. . .68, 326 Adkins, Howard Ernest... . 102, a Aitchison, Herbert William... . . 4 Albee, Harold Edwin....... 102, 134 307, 328 Albertson, Floyd E........ .290, 355 Alden, Andrew Earl. ...... 315, 361 Allen, Carlos Matthew. ......... ota Altig, Ralph Earl.......... 309, 322 Altnow, Howard......... 88, 90, 236 39, . 356 Alvord, Norman... .90, 118, 154, 352 Alworth, Robert Earl, ....., 68, 288 305, 360 Ames, William, ... 257, 258, 353 Amonson, John Carleton, ...308, 322 Anderson, Clarice Evelyn... .46, 334 INDEX OF TOPICS DaSaer: Cis. 02 ccs. cna 317 Season's Track Recorp....... 153 Daawa cc ccca rece recneee 233 eee tersnnsetcnte 28 SeNIOR BALL... cscs 245 MAMATIC ACTIVITY... ......... Sanam War oss sees JORIOR FROM: oor ray snet eres ses 248 Sanion Orvicens..........0... 42 E K Pw Rowse SCRE SS a Excuisn uum... 0.222.220 ss 0. 306 Kappa Avena Tuta........ PE gon orppinmentee: Episcorat CiLus.......-...+-+5 320 Karras Dunra Pi............-- SUA) CN oS. ame Ub ores-creretres 353 Executive Boarp..... pesceeee 38 Kara Karra GamMa.......... 339 Sicma Detta....... 22.0.2. 6 05. 302 Karra Pus Crus.............- 316 Stema Gamma Epstton......... 290 F core Wey PN prere e we Fy ed Ee ee 357 FOOTBAGK 4-5-0 10 nnaie sativa dig “Ketry Kin ... 2... sasinp gS shu FREE RI RICE an Woniar Hath ......2- susceasene 332 Pe oh pecomags RES eee a ot awcsoase aga eae ance auisibiorana SOE 347 L Socuery Se 243 PRESHMEN . 0.6. - cee ene eens Lamupa Cut Aurna.......... .861 Sone anp Stunt Fest... ...8..242 FresmMan Baskerpatt........ 142, 1.D.S. InevritorTe.............. 329 Sopabuons Onnicias er ee 88 FResuman Foorpaun........... 134 Einpuey HALL $22 | Sipeanon 87 Fresuman Orricers........... eae F patdoqumtoangy Dimer eee tte ented 335 FRESHMAN TRACK... 2.004054: 156 M SetMOr RR SER. wins: ecco peso 247 Cc MANacuns’ Cun... 6.2.0. 0005 Sig | SOR ee aes Gamma Put Bera... -.....0-343 Man's Senovawsiin.s 00000.) 238 v Gaapuate MARAGEE. ,.00 .-0:.80 MNEEARE BAL ie, Eee Me kee 325 Great MINDS”... 2... 00.2.6. 240 Minitany BAND............... 274. “Tue SHow Ore” 236 Mitirany Deranrmenr........ 33° Tera Siema..... ,292 H Minon Sports, .........--5555 157 “Tom Cons” 238 BEAWS RAGE cuss Sic sarce ts ee 330 Monran Board, ............-5 4! ‘TRACE... 151 Hex. Divens’ Cius........... 312 RUB ois viarb avin wid raced seseeees 253° Trenie Cie 256 “He Wno Gers Starrep”...... 237 Music Facuury. 20.02... 0. 254 Home Economics Crus. ....... Bil U HONORARIES .. .. 22.22. 2 ee 281 N Univensrry Orcuestra....... .260 LOUORB «5 os ivieeia ee weinduy emenas 221) Next Srer On” House Manacuse” 0 8 a a ASSOCIATION... .- 20... 6. -. 313 oO Onu-Act Prays......... I OnGanizations (Division). . . inane Campus (Scenes). re) SE DUB aa seen ess Visas eaene v0 Cuus Formar........-.. 246 Pan-Huntunte Association.....336 _yAnSITr Gaoss Counray....... +H iad” A ryt -+- 118 Pep Bann... 258 a rhecyph AION SCS ee Ipano AGRricuLrunisT.......... 252, ‘Pas Biko Suov..... 959 VAmsrry Foormaty...........-, 120 Ipano ARGONAUT........ Dar Aces Dave. ait.0v0,0 “986 Vansiry Swimming... 2.2.0.0... Ipano Bivk Bucker.. : Sar Sarn ieee, “Sa9 WARNES LRMMIB, S50 5 010.5 corto 159 Ipano ENcINGER....._.. 931 Dar Cat Caer ee 285 VARGETY TRACE oa! i ainsi ndwt en 152 Ipano House Motners........346 pas Gur Tunte Kev. 393 Vamstry WRESTLING........... 158 Ipano Spurs. ........-....- 300) «Pm Detra Tarra... “352 oo ae Founpation....318 — pay Gamma Deura.. 351 Ww “In a Wrxpow” eg Svied INDEPENDENTS.......... eae Pi Bera Pus 338 eect pie oat fat an oat e m INSTRUMENTAL SEXTET... _.. .257 Pi Lamapa Tuuta.............207 ASSOCIATION . 206 Inrencouteciate Kxicuts.....301 paysipent M. G. Neace....... 19 Women’s Basgpaur............ 213 INTERFRATERNITY Councin 348 = Pauses Ciun i Bue Women’s BASKETBALL.......... 211 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS. PUBLICATIONS. ........-....... 225 Women’s Fencinc.............214 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 7 Th es ia i ain ta erate Women’s Hixinc..........0... 213 TerRAMURAL Cause Counmex. . 166 R Womnn s Honsesnors... 22... 211 Inreamurat Gour.......... Reraesentative Ipanoans.... Wounn’s B.A ee aa InrTRAmMURBAL Horsesnors Ripennaven Hawn............. Women’s Scuotansnir........- 222 InrramuRAL INpoor Basesa Women’s SWIMMING...........- 212 ndetapeabaioged chee 40's 3-0 s Women’s Tennis..............210 INTRAMURAL TENNIS. . 166 ScCampann ano Brapg..... iv 291 Womnn’s VOruerpant, oye BLO peeAmEese Pesce. ; 164 re inthe iagae 28 x MIRAMURAD VOLMTEAEY 168° ScmooL OF EDUCATION. 002211 27 XU SIOMA Prin... eons ere ecens 298 Scnoon or Fonnstny,.,... ee Xi Siema Pr Tapier........... 224 J Scnoo. or Munes............. 30 TOOMMG:, as cdicas sce eeeete en 275 Season’s Basewant Reconn. ...145 Y Junion Caparer.............. 249 = Season's Foornane Reconp.,..122 9 Yeur Leapers................ 117 Anderson, Elmer Vernon... 102, 226 areirent: Willamina sapaapaege te Baker, Wallace Edgar...... 226, 360 357 Arnold, Stanley Dean. ie Baldridge. Horace i Anderson, Ethel Mae. . .90, 311, 342 Bea aa 331 10, 358 James .90, 315, 359 Anderson, Gus Carr... ...... Arthurs, Aubre TU DROPIONN GN 5 .--4:y 2.0 wip oe noe 2 7 ee nents Joel... .. 68, 226, 274. 355 Atherstone, Helen... ....... 90, 330 Ballif, Howard. ...._... 69, 159, 284 . Leonard Andrew... .. 315 Atkeson, Floyd W.. ..278 293, 353 Aadacans, Morris Stanton. . 315 Atkinson, Sheridan Kirby... - 90, 308 Barbee, Jack H............ 308, 360 Anderson, Oscar Williams. . - (68, 348 360 Barclay, George Edward... .. 90, 304 pie site rig tae Attridge, William James... .. 68, 304 355 nderson, Otto K.......... 5 329 Barclay. LeRoi nates Fer es Spar Be Seuseetes = — Daniel. ..... 118, aoe 351 erelads LaBok Srectect i; nderson, Ra: BIEN oink 3 ust, Paul... .. . 68, 160, 3 ete 322 Barker, Edwin Roy..-..... . Anderson, Raymond Albert... ... 46 Austin, Robert Barnes. . ae oe . 351 Baker, Vers May Sealea N30 Sal Anderson, Torney Everett... ... B15 Axelsen, Milo Saas . 68, 319, 354 Barnard, Thomas.......... 102, 228 persia Ares estaaieies = i pe Ane = lee stil ath ihia hello 24, 308, 350 ndrasen, Venna...... . i e Axte’ ary ae 100, 102, 265 Gilber ocean inna Maes 66,264 Axtell, Mildred... . 44, 46; 208; 208 Barnett, Daniel Coleman. =. -804 ngney, Davi arry.......68, xtell, Mildred... .. = “Prey uaa” tee 293, 348, 361 S07, 906, BIS. 354, 990, “DernRtts Revd CBRE 1 Applegate, Lowell.......... 102, 358 Barnum, Frank L........... 33, 268 Aram, Rosamond Frances. . .206, 332 Barrett, Afton... ..... 118, 139, 354 Ardler; Pranks 6.0.5 escess 6: 359 B Barrett, Clair... ....:...-.. 46, 354 Arehart, Audry Charlotte. ...... 330 Babcock, William Arthar. . ..69, 351 Barry, Margaret............... 340 Armatage, pS Sg eee 352 Bactkey, William Henry... . . 90, 284 Bartholow, Gerald Haynes. ..69, 284 Armitage, Ross Dee............ 307 Baily, Robert Danforth. ..... 69, 290 Bartlett, Esther Marie........ «+ .69 Armstrong, Doris. ......... 02, 206 308, 358 Barton, Joseph W.............. 353 211, 228° 343 Bakon, Harriet................ Bateman, Leona Marjorie deb valence 69 Armstrong, Keith, ............. 22) Baker, Charles Rowss............ 350 Bates, Aldena Dorothea . 69, 297, 332 Page 401 Batterson, George. ... . 100, 102, 356 Brown, Richard. ........... 47, 315 Collins, Kathryn. . 91, 266, 334, 342 De Winter, Lillian Eberdene. .... 334 Bauer, Minnie. , 294, 311, 330 Brown, Robert Eugene 286, 310, 352 Conger, Gene Moore... .70, 284, 329 DeWinter, Marie Jane....,.206, 334 Bauman, Ernest. . .. 69, 291, 353 Brown, Ruth Elizabeth........ 345 Connaughton, Teresa. . .91, 226, 228 DeWitt, Dorothy.......... 104, 332 Bauman, Jack.............. 90, 353 Brown, Warren......... 102, 353 230, 344 Dick, Kenneth. ....... 271, 284. 291 Baumgartner, Victor John. .274, 322 Bryant, Vera........ 43, 44, 47, 339 Conway, Clarence, ..... 48, 231, 288 313, 361 purovage Ronald -oahnes 9 oo oon Buchanan, Jesse E...... 45, 283, 288 yal 305, 309 L assaraiee at tay An PRO TNGIA 104, 353 PO en he ite ea B . 338 304, 353 Conway. Jue 50 e550 332 icus, Fre 48, 231, 305, 309, 355 Beamer, Celestine.......... 257, 340 Buchanan, Leah T......... 311, 341 Cook, Carolyn Ruth, . 212, 228, 345 Diehl, Samuel Gordon GB in i is 357 aera Robert Emanuel. a aaa = ee omg dnb Wen Para is pers 359 Cook, Se gry ae ep 315, 322 aaa Harindar............ 48, 307 eardmore, George... .. x fi udrow, Marjorie... . . 03, 206, 338 Coon, Edward Albert... . .. 283, 354 ittman, Clarence. ... . 48, 118, 315 310, 354 Budrow, Mildred... .. . 103, 206, 338 Coonrod, Melvin Arthur... .. 70, 315 Dodd, Jack Bruce...... 71, 291, 315 Bearson, Cyrus Stanley... . 134, 356 ears PURE IN PO ap coc wig era 304 319, 355 Donaldson, Jean Roberta... .. . . 345 Beasley, Robert akg 807, 312, 356 Buhrmester, Henry James....., .322 Cordon, Ralph Douglas ........ 322 Donaldson, Mae Belle... . .. 289, 338 Beck, Howard Guy.. é 307 Bulfinch, Kate Gardner... .... ..330 Corkery, Flora Sibley... .... 70, 118 Donnelly, George Martin, , .288, 305 ye enter EDO Rips onde ste i 5a 354 Bunkers Bruce ee dasha asec 70 fia ey 226, 338 o Tobin asd e nna Louise.......... ( urch, Laurice 03, 206, 210, 341 orkery, John Ripley...... 125, 351 onovan, John Francis......... 354 Bell, Elizabeth, .... 69, 294, 311, 339 Burke, Ada F............. .44, 339 Corless, Donald... ..... 71, 307, 355 Doolittle, Louene.,............. 25 Burke, Wayne... .....- 70, 355, 348 Corless, Robert. . . 48, 276, 287, 307 Dorman, Darrell Homer. . . 104, 308 po PS} AR asso csiies H 3 Burnett, Hugh Benedict. . , .309, 4 Cieaitk Dil : Pe se ae MOP aces meh 104, a5 c ar) Dennis. ............. q 3 rneil, RAID fs ayennvintere. 1, 227, 2 loty, Harold. ..... 49, 231, 30: Bell, Roberta............. Burnett, Lois...........2...-4. 103 283, 354 Doty, Kenneth Ira. . . 274, 309, 325 Bell, Thomas Donald . Burnett, Loyd Alvie. . ..90, 315, 325 Corneilson, B.......... Aa Douglas, Edward... .... 49, 272, 284 Bush, Mary Louise. . . . 103, 228, 312 Coughlin, Florence. . 291, 353 Dells Vines 3566 sack vs ee te 334, 343 Cowgill, Linn Duncan... Douglas, Emily Osgood... ...49, 340 Bellinger, Glenn LaMon. Bush, Mary Ramona....... 103, 332 Douglas, Helen Dorothea, .. .49, 226 erm zaeeenee yoke ; Cox, eee CBarles..... scnesct 22, Douak - Ps m 336, has enfer, Hugh.......... Cox, JORG Soiiise Gee eeiee eo ouglass, Francis Howard... ... 35 recon a eesane 30. tet Cc Crandall, John Sheridan tenes ee eee 1) OO ee ane 307 enson, Helen Marie,...... 69, 20 oyle, Clarence James... Benson, Rudolph John..... bpsise ae Cadigan, Frederick Lincoln... .. . 103 Gare en BORER, 2 Dowtel Wied � 315, 3 Berg, Howard Edwin........ 69, 118 2 352 Craven, Francis John FRAT ET 354 Drummond, Robert... .118, 138, 350 127, 356 a — C.. : ++ 288, 354 Craven, Leavitt Homer...... 91, 351 Drysdale, Harold Fraser... . . 91, 358 Berg, Maurice Challgren.....90, 351 Cagle, Howard. -103, 307 Crawford, Ivan C....26, 38, 283, 288 Dubois, Grace,............+++ 297 Berglund, Eleanor Ruth... .204, 339 Cairns, Son Nelton 304, 309, 322 291, 304 Duffin, Marion cde ip eee: 307 Berkley, Clifford Henry... .. 70,361 Cairns, Vernon........ 47, 288, 304 Cray, Helen Elizabeth....... 71, 344 Duffy, Hugh Joseph... .71, 141, 149 Spaleing, 7-84 Lee ai: ‘she oo Caldwell, Nellie Marie oH oo Cremans, Joseph sca ia =o 7 ee ab, 208 aan od essier, William EBs ms tachi, ae pha Ber SOE ore uncan, Elva. 5 oo Best, Dwyer Duane........... 322 Calkins, Wesley Emi l. . -307 Crenshaw, Benjamin M... . 269, 271 Dunlap, Robert ‘Benjamin. . -91, 360 Beth, Elmer F:,............... 282 Gallahian, Eaten Shannon, $12, ao 291 Dunn, Henry.............. 109, 360 allan eo : : E Bette: William Knox 2.2 300,322 Galvert, J. Arnold 2202007... SI Cl ee a naan gel Bever, William RaN es. 307 Camp, Harry Wilmot. gee. BSB Crombie, Richard Joseph. . . “91, 356 Dunn, Jane 104, 343 Bever, Wayne M...-. 11.....287 Campbell, Duard Fred . 103, 307, 326 Gross, Charles Crego Ee Dunn, Robert Emmet... . .. 351 Bevis, Vincent Poole.......___.308 | Campbell, Lionel. . .70, 159, 230, 236 Cross, Edward George...._.. Durbin, Edna Ladine. . .71, 297, 332 Biladeau, Archie Boyd... . 308,325 Go non Rep arn ee foes 348 304, 310, 360, 348 DuSault, Donald................ 353 Birondo, Jose Vargas... .... .. 307 ampbell, Regna Anne. ......-.343 Cross, Evelyn Mae .. DuSault, Frances. . 104, 206, 227, 343 Bithell, Mabel Julia........... 341 field. Wall c ‘s Crowe, Ruth Wardwell Duspiva, Victor Glenn 307 Bjorklund, Edward... 102, 160, 352 Persea eh me Hee 60.337 oe Croy. John Arthur. . Dyer, Geneva. - 72, 207, _ oe ec ee cae Ber a ae Carl, William Luther. ...99, 301, 350° Cruikshank, Helen Du eat Dyer Ree Gs ree 319; 358 come a Gunnard..... oc ioe Cuddy, Katherine Toukas. ads 297 arlson, Edwin,........... 47, 3 Blake, James Bruce Carlson, Harold Devere...... 42, 45 Cummings, Carleton. . . 334 Blake, William Johnston... . .89, 90 130, 283, 290, 308, 350 Cunningham, Shirley. 42, 48, 205 vee 8'53 Carlson, Mildred... ....47, 223, 285 207, 210, 292, 342 E Wianchard-Wred C: 234,239 - Carnefix, Wendell Paul... 307, 322 Carrie: Blanctie:2 oh : 48) 338 Hic are Neal Salada 295.353 Carnes, Donald Pemble. 91, 308, 322) Cusick Crystal Ramona........341 Eastburn, Marian......... 104, 345 Bloom, Frances Margaret. . 720, 342 Carnes, Robert, ........... 103, 322 Fa aE anh Re Eastman, Virgil Herman... .315, 360 Bockwitz, Dahrl Elizabeth. . 40, 338 Carney, Helen Elizabeth. ...103, 322 Beaton, Stanly As. ..0:0.0::e:s6:sescecas 20 Bodily Eavin Famen.. 102 329 Carpenter, Hubbell... .. 43, 47, 305 Eaton, Harriet........ 101, 104, 343 Bodle. Mary Carolyn... .._ 102. 338 309, 350 Eaton, Vernon Arthur....... 72, 117 Hekmars Ruth Violet... 46. “904. 311 Carpenter, John... .. . AT, 290, 308 D 304, 350 “3 313, 339 Carpenter, Owen Oakley. . .9..1, 357 Edelblute, Harvey. ......... 72, 358 Boise, Wesley Albert 307. 326 pha “aa eA Hiirare cereals 304 erg i na Gocces: AAEM | pamtetom Ser siasioareleg 49, age oat he hag ba aerntateas ¢ jash, Elaine Ellen, ........ «22830 ahiquist, Lillian Sophie........ 330 miston, Vivian. .49, 207, 33: cri Fee a pa Bee ae 102. ee Caster, Eloise Muriel... ..._ .. .339 Dailey, Hilda Id ; Edwards, Georgia Alberta....... 344 Boll. William Keuneth... =: 361 Cerveny, George Robert. ...296, 306 Daly, Cynthia..........::.. Edwards, Harold... . . . 104, 315, 322 Bolton. eihiny Shee: 102, 307 Chamberlain, Dorothy... ... 103, 330 Daniel, Kenneth Miles. 91, 315. 325 Egbers, Frank Bordwell... .322 Firma tre one Nd id Champlin, Elizabeth Josephine. . 103 Daniels, Ruth. ........ Noe “48, 334 Egbert, Kenneth Madden... .49, 283 Booher, Harry........... 102, 361 8 Booker, Frederick John... “118, 132 342 Danielson, Fritz William... .. 91, 308 319, 355 ? 357 Sparen: Dorothy Sepang epias i a saci uu ah 283: ae Le nat hee os Sarai arava 309, ace Sharrier, Annabel Jeanne... 91, anilson, Paul. ........ 31, 30: Sichelberger, Dean... 104, 35 miei 340 339 Cheney, Charles.......... 47, 357 309 325 iden, Max Albert... .91, 312, 351 Boatase. Williaa Joseph. z 396 Chestnut, Mary........... 103, 344 Dannug, Regiono Jose..... . 304, 309 Eimers, Paul George. ...... . 72, 356 Bowker Edwin... “134. 351 Chestnut, Thomas William. ..91, 356 Daubert, Harry... ...... o. 4%, 356 Eisinger, Elsa Suzanna... .88, 92, 212 Rowlec: Holden. 102, 351 Chisholm, BOY 5 sens. ..- 103, 332 Daugherty, John Worth. . . 304, 309 226, 289, 334, 341 -Boyd,; Harold Robert: x % 100, 102, 352 Chrisman, Edward R... 33, aor te Davidson, Arthur Jerome, A cant aun eee eget aaa bb's (avd ine ta ONO — Boyd, Paul. .......... 228, 230, 321 = : +o ; ; | aes ated, Bisie. 5.2254 rrr Christensen, Carl Mike. ...... , .322 Davidson, Elmer E............. 284 Eklund, Lennart, Borafovds Willits Spencer Fog, soy Christensen, Chester... 2.1 329 Davidson; June. . . 103, 206, 212, 332 Eldridge, Grace. Brakemeyer Lois Huldah... 90. 312 Christensen, Walter Christian. . saan Davidson, John Raymond. . at ms ee = a ie ‘: ae O01, 3. is, Ralp gar Bait Gl iacine 90, 238, 312 Christians, Jerome James. . 118, 141 Davidson, Tiller... (354 Ellsworth, Marjorie. sr ire} A ‘ : avis, Brainard Cur - 301 4 th, Blair. ........ Braun Al hdward 315. ae Church, Frederick C....... Davis, Charlotte Seton. ........343 Elmer, William Wells... . Brest. Jaies Joseph oe 357 Clark, Helen Doris Davis, David James. ........... 355 Emigh, George Donald. Brians, Rayburn 90. 304, “399 oe pei Ww plone nae Earl. . .118, Nie See “ oa 06; riche 1 : Sater si ar} ernon, . avis, Milton Austin...,... 3 353 tmmett, Eloise... .... 2 33 Bet Bocce ive. 00.3663, Clarks Virginia Helen: ..... Davis, Myrtle R........ 0... 20. Ennis, William... || 236, 237, 248 Brinck Chester, . .236, 237. 239. 350 Clarke, Stanley Caiaphus... Davis, Oliver. ........ 103, 226, 309 283, 286, 295, 357 Brink, Alice..........-102, 265, 341 Glaus, Carl... .. 254, 257, 260, 288 320,351 Ensign, William Warren. . ..315, 325 Tease Bert Ree ee 100. 102. 354 Clawson, John Reese... .... 103, 356 Davison, Frank. ....,.. 48, 286, 359 Equals, Donald Robert... ... 72, 227 Brooten, Kenneth Rdward . 2 307 Claye, Robert. ............ 103, 350 Davison, Mra.'G.. 2.000.000.0020. 34 283, 284, 355 eosnans Mae 70, 228. 342 Clayton, Austin Bond. ......... 308 Day, Carey Lenard... ..... += 307 Erickson, Maurice Edwin...... . 315 Broae Willie es 47 “304. 309. 326 Clifton, Edythe Catherine. . .332 Deal, Wilder os') eis cee cs 103, 354 Eskeldson, Ivan........... 104, 307 RES Mrs AES RSE? Cline, Harry Franklin. . .70, 287, 307 vert. Saree Beware ard, eee eo oe eae ee YEN a rT eer, S ors � ! ed tas Gero, Louella 305, 33 stes, Virgil Eugene... ..... 42, Brown, Arthur Warne DeKay, Edwin. 38. 287, 307,326 Evans, Blanche... ..... 92, 206 ,330 Brown, Charles. Cline, William Henry 15 Dell, Robert Alexander. . Coameenele: Evans, Carl Reese. ...... . .92, 355 Brown, Donald - Cobb, Edward Bert... ... . . 103, 307 De Marsh, Edward......... 104, 355 Evans, Keith Elden... ... ..307, 359 Brown, Dott Elizabeth. .... Coffin, Harold Walter... ...286, 322 Denney, Gertrude Emily..,..91, 207 Evans, Virginia,........,.. 289, 343 Brown, Harold Forbes... ... 70, 287 Coffy, Joseph William. ......., .358 340 Evans, Virginia Belle............ 72 = 307, 315, tan Colegrove, Donald Damon......352 Dewald, Betty. ....... 104, 206, 340 Ewasen, Olga...,,...--.-..0055 104 es nes Gilson. . fags ae Glomen, scant Pmmons. . 305, 309 Dewey. Dorothy Irene. .71, 207, 212 Ewing, John.......... 282, oe 293 rown, Oscar. ......... leman, Pearle Spalding........ 3, 334 0. 245, 283, 356 Collins, Erma Beatrice... .. . 91, 343 Dewey, Harry Maxwell...... 91, 354 Exum, Glenn,........ 101, 104, 357 Page 402 F Fagerlund, Gunner Odwin..... . 315 Fahrenwald, Arthur W........ ..290 Fairbanks, Dick Douglas. . . “104, 4 Faires, Frederick Fallon... ... ..358 Fairweather, leving McCulloch omen Farber, Joseph Wilhelm........ 315 Farley, Wayne......... 72, 228, 299 319, 355 Farmer, Ralph H....... 28, 282, 284 Farquhar, John... .. . .92, 264, 326 Farris, James. ........ 92, 228, 230 299, 329, 353 Peters JORG 6 .¢cirech cee sciye 265, 325 Fattu, Nicholas A... 296 Faulkner, Boyd.. 287, 307 Featherstone, William ‘Sidney keen 9: Featherstone, Wray... . Felton, William Paul... .. 360 Ferebaner, Jack Aloise..... . 92, 355 Ferguson, Richard... ..... 322 Picket, JROR fo 5.065231 104, 228, 359 Ficke, Harold Carl. ...... . mba Ficke, Herman. ......... 315, 357 Fickes, Earl Maurice.... .., 104, 142 315, 360 Fifield, Charles Edward........ 315 Filkeph, Joseph. . . 222, 284, 293 348, 354 Finch, Edward Baws: ..72, 356 Finch, John W..... a B 290 Fisher, Alta............. . 330 Fisher, Harold. 101, 104, “bon. = Fitzgerald, Oren A... ..... .21, 352 Flack, Damon Milton. . De 307, 322 Flack, Helen Rebecca... ,24, 72, 330 Fleischman, Volney........ 104, 304 Fleming, Bernard Paul... . . ...230 92, 330 Fleming, Marie Elizabeth. Flynn, dome James .92, 158, 326 Foegle, ard Raymond. .... 352 Fogle, ane SAIN 104, 159, 304, 358 Ford, Phili OS yes'e:s-cike'eea ae 308, 358 Foss, Margaret Emily... ... +. 49, 332 Fountain, Warren Wayland. .92, 307 Fowles, Nels... 00... .. 104, 130, 353 Fox, Richard A....116, 156, 144, 351 Frahm, William August... . . 72, eed Fraley, Lyle. . -- 304, 357 Francis, Aileen’ Dorothy. Seats a 4 Francone, Flora Rose... .... 72, 3. Frayer, Hume... .. 72, 301, 315, 360 Frazier, Hazel Myrtle ...72, 330 Frazier, Genevieve Elizabeth, . . 334 Fredrickson, Anna Lois... ... 72, 204 Fredrickson, Dorothy M... .254, 289 Frei«, John Vincent... ... 307, 322 French, Permeal J... .. . . 21, 22, 203 297. 334 Friberg, Walter... ..... 73, 231, 309 Fricke, Albert William... .. 49, 328 Friend, Hazelle Onetta...... 92, 332 Frisch, Lawrence Vaughn... .... 351 Friteher, Glenora.......... 105, 339 Fritechman, Holt... ... . . 15, 361 Fritchman, Neil... .... 92, $19, 361 Frizzelle, Merle... .... 236, 237, 238 295, 360 Frost, Elijah Vance... .. 73, 360 Fry, Marion Jean... (72, 212, a 330 Breve, OHVEr Lies. 5.2.0 oie svete 350 Waltons Age ss cola iccis wi 31 Funke, Alfred... ..... 49, 276, 307 Funke, George Joseph. . 807, 322 G Gaffney, William Stowell... 92, 315 355 Gage, Glenn axel 305, 309 Galigher, William. . “43, 50, 283 360 Gallagher, Lillie... . . 43, 50, 208, 226 285, 317, 344 Galligan, Bentley......... 105, 350 Galloway, Flournoy... _. 92, 159, 358 Galloway, Maude... _.. 92, 311, 339 inifred 05. Galloway, Winifred... .. 105, 339 Garnett, Boi EE ES. 6 254, 289 Garrels, Floyd Harry... .. . 304, 322 Garrison, Alta Howe....... 50, 297 Gassieen, O.Di Sie 34 CRP is Weiss ciet is escecee nore .322 Gartner, Charles... . . 73, 308, 353 Garver, Ruth... 42, 43, 50, 207. 208 236, - 295, 339 ascoigne, Virginia... . . 92, 300, 339 ii Richard Elton......-....353 Gasser, Rosemary Ann......... 340 Geddes, W. C. eg Ss Gelinsky, Charles. . . .92, 228, 230 299, 359 Gentry, Helen Frances... . . 105, 332 Geraghty, Cyril Lawrence... ... 134 Gibbs, Beatrice Lucy. . Gibbs, Ethelyn Cornelia. Gibbs, George Karrol.,.... . 307 Gibbs, Rapheal........ 101, a 228 Gi Giles, eho vistas owibiite 78 3 Caree Joseph James........... ill, Tyler Sherwood... .50, 315, Sel vil ilbur Sherman........... Gi lespie, Mary Carolyn... .. 50, 345 Gillespie, Conroy. .228, 299, 302, 354 Gillespie, Walter. . 229, 242, 283, 354 Gillett, Joseph Andous. 73, 307, 329 Gillett, Lois Alyda.. 50, 316, 334 Gillette, Lee... ...... 50, 353 Gilmore, Elizabeth Florence. .73, 289 334, 341 Gilmore, Myrtle... ...... 105, 344 Ginn, Charlotte ee 73, 342 Gielde, Clara... .. 05, 206, ats 332 Gledhaet, ee 307 Gleason, Gladys Elizabeth . 73, 204 262, 289, 293, 340, 336 Gnaedinger, William Griffin. .92, o Gooch, Dorothy Caroline. 50, 330 Gooding, Mary Janet... ... 73, 311 3, 340 Goodwin, Kathleen Mary... .92, oH Gordon, Felix German |... . .. 308 Gorton, William Winfield. .......50 Goss, Dale Marvin. .43, 50, 226, 230 283. Grant, Robert Willis... ....73, 238 Graveley, Mrs. J.G.H............20 Paul Emil... .. 105. 134, 328 Graves, Gray, George Henry... 92, 228, 230 802, 348, 350 Gray, Jack Burton. 105, 350 Graybill, Charles Lillard. .37, 45, 51 5 . 302, . 348 Graybill, Kathryn CP .. 105, 342 Grayot, Dou Carlos... ek aa Greathouse, Cecil Roscoe... 105, = 4 Greeling, Merritt... ... 147, 359 Green, Clarence... .... 105, 350 Green, Dorothy Naomi... . - 105, 206 211, 330 Green, Grace Muriel. . . oR 206, 330 Green, Neva.......... 93, 338 Greene, Mary. ............ 105, 342 Greene, Robert Fulton... . 326, 350 Greenway, John Owen... . 355 Greggerson, Kenneth __. 93, 357 Gregory, Eldon Martin... , 315, 322 Greiser, George John... ... . 51, 322 Greisser, John Robert. . “105, 357 Grenier, Howard Joseph... . 142, pee Grendahl, Herman Clifford. ..93, He 3 Griffith, Donald. 105, 274, 361 Griffith, M 3 Grimm, Gerald... 43, 28, 283, 296, 302, 319, 350 Grohoaky, Margaret Elizabeth. . eae Grove, Ethel Marcella. ..... 51, 334 Grover, Gwendolyn... .. 05, 344 Guernsey, A ilson,... 352 Gunnarsson, Bertil John... 307, 322 Gustafson, Ardie...... 307, 359 Gustafson, Evon Herbert. 51, 361 Guyot, Fred Marvin...... os OOF H Hadley, Clayton ae oee ..134 Hagen, Cecil. 283, 353 Hagen, Ralph..._... 43. 45, 51, 220 226, 230, 302, 305. 353 Hagen, Violet M............ 26 Hager, Dan George. ...... 93, 325 Hale, Stanton... .. 73, 118, 138, 160 246, 283, 284, 301, 312, 351 Hall, Leness ....... 93, 159, 307, 329 Hall, Lois Pearl..............-- Hall, Oliver William. . Hall, Russell... 2... ... (93, 118, 124 Hall, Stanley......... : 22 Hall, William Jarvis... 73, ine 140 Halliday, Catherine. ......... , Halliday, Stuart... ... te, Hallvik, Carl Clifford . Halverson, Kathryn Pe. Halverson, Lloyd Raymond. .__. .93 Hamacher, Kathleen ‘Martha, 74, 332 105. ae Hamilton, Berger . . Hamilton, Hester. . Hammerand, Veral n Hampton, Elvon Wallace... . Hand, Helen Gwendolyn. . Handy, Anna Geneva Hanford, Marius... .. . 118, 128. oo Hankins, Lawrence Donald... ... “4 Hanley, Francis. ...... 105, 228, 343 Hannum, James Gordon... .. 74, 305 Hansen, Vernadine.. . Hansen, H. are Hansen, Helen Margaret. ....74, it, Hansen, Richard Howard . 357 Hansen, Rodney Alton. 105, 307, 329 Hansen, Valaree...... 105, 228, 341 Hanson, Florence... ...,. 105, 344 Hanson, Helen Ethel, . ., 838 Hanson, John Hartley. Hanson, Ralph Conrad. . . p Hanson, Ralph James... . 369 Harding, Agatha L.. . .. .292, 297 Hargrove. Clifton.......51, 313, 353 Hardy, May G...... eee Harman, Carey Chris... . . 307, 359 Harris, Charles Ray mine; 105, 326 Harris, Don Corwin. Harris, Edward Franklin, . Harris, Hah Pearl... .. 74 Harris, John Marion... .74, 205, 207 213, 289, 344 Harris, Robert Howard... .. . .89, 93 231, 391, 326 Harris, Roxy Antoinette. 105, 330 Harris, Sydney... . 90, 231, 304, 9 Hart, Cecil Elmo... . . ves eT, a5 Hart, Katheryn Ivy... ,....74, 237 313, 343 Hartling, Jack Park............3 Hartman, Herbert Harold... .88, =: 3 Harvey, Aretha Lillian... .. ...212 Hasfurther, Wilfrid Martin..... 307 Hatch, Lorraine. . 105, 341 Hauck, Bertha Louise 74, 334 Hauck, Gordon... . . 228, 361 Haugse, Virgil Samuel... .. . .93, 326 Havemann, Frank Milton, .. 106, 353 Hawkins, Henrietta Jane... 93, 334 Hawkins, William... .. 74, 259, 283 348, 359 Hayden, John Francis... . . 360 Hayes, Earl Thomas... .. . 308, 326 Hayes, George Lloyd... . . 106, on ‘ 3: Hayner, Hazel.......... 106, 341 Hays, Frances Emma........, ..330 Hays, Glen LaValley.,...... 74, 360 Hearne, Walter Richard... 106, 351 Heath, Charles Worth... 118, 156 1 Heckathorn, Mary Ellen... . 74, 209 . 334, 341 Heckert, Elwin Byron ‘ 322 Hejtmanck, Lillian Bessie... 74, 207 12, 339 Helmer, Ted Vincent... ... .291, 322 Henderson, Wanda,,..,,...,,... 93 Henkle, Harry L... . 269, 272, 274 291, 354 Hennings, Carl Oscar. . .93, 307, 328 Henricksen, Harry Morri«... 74, 355 Hensley, Kenneth Robert... 51, 291 48, 361 Hepher, William Stanley 51, 315 326 Hereth, Walter Frank. .......... 93 Herman, Edwin Horton. . 352 Herndon, Charles... . 45, 52, 226 236, 237, 262, 272, 201, 293: 353 Herrick, Robert Condit... . . 106, 226 353 Herold, Bertha Rose... ...... . 339 Heward, Joseph William... ._75, 276 278, 307 Hickman, Cuthbert W.... . 276, 287 Higgins, Dorothy... _. 106, 265, 341 Hilfiker, Herman Gooree.. +475, 23 2 . 307, 354 Hill, Charles Ernest... ... 106, 35: Hill, Edward Brenneisen.... . 52, 307 $15 Hill, Edwin Casper... . . ass Ane |. Hawley. ........ 106, 322 Hill, Leonard Matthew. Hill, Margaret Lucile. Hill, William Hammond Hiort, George Vincent. 315, 356 Hockaday, James Morrison. .52, vo Hodgson, Charles Worth. ... 106, wae Hof, Claristian’. 2.0 00-0. pi'sc0 venues 52 Hoffman, Aldon. Hoffman, Fred Charles. Hoffman, Irene Elizabeth, . 75, 360 106, 206 340 Hofman, Maxine.........55++++ Hoffmann, Velma Ma 334 Hogg, Bess Louise. . 75, “305, 207, +213 Hoggan, George Call... .75, 307, 329 ogue, Jack Carlton. 106, 301, 350 Hobnhorst, Henry Charles. . . Hohnhorst, John Jefferson. am Hoidal, Clarence Raymond... .. .304 Holbrook, Albert Eugene. . Hollingshead, Lawrence Leo: Hollingsworth, eae ollingsworth, Max Hoover, Elizabeth... . Hoover, Julia Elizabeth Hoover, Harold Fran Hopffgarten, Ha may: Hopkins, Bert E.. Hopkins, Jesse. Horning, Theodore Roosevelt... . 52 307, 325 Horswill, Harry Lee......... Horton, Agnes Mable. . Horton, George E.., . House, Mary Evelyn Houston, Jean Paige... Howard, Edward P... Ww... Howell, Donald Vern e Howe, Arthur 5S... ... . 282 Howell, Robert Hubert, Ernest Hudelson, Eunice Marie... .. 93, 207 |. 330 Hudson, Wilma Elizabeth. . Bots 106 Hughes, cn Louise........ 52, 339 Hulbert, Harold W.. rine Hulser, Specht Elizabeth. .... 106 206, 341 Hall, Robeee He... a:0 5,005j00)s 009 305, Hultz, Harold Melvin, ......... 322 Hume, John Fred... ........ yet Humphrey, Elmer Newton, .... . 307 Humphreys, Josephine Elizabeth. “oe Humphreys, Robert... 106, 308, 357 Hungerford, Claude David. . 106, aS Hungerford, Charles W....... .. 287 Hunt, Donnell Hodge.......... 325 Hunt, William............. 106, 356 Hunter, Julia Glenn. 52, 282, 293 306, 334, 343 Hunter, Rollin Wheeler... -. 100, hs Hunter, Rosel Hyrum. ...... 53, 307 Hurley, Edward Emmett... .... 355 Hurst, Beth Aileen... ...... 206, 344 Hutchinson, Jessie Edith... .93, 214 334, 342 Hutchinson, Paul Vernon, ...... 351 Hutchinson, Ralph F,...... 116, 312 Hutteball, Eugene Biller... .. 93, 274 291, 355 I Iddings, Edward J... ... 25, “ret 355 Ingebretsen, Paul... . .. 106, sie Ingalls, Ida... 2.2... 4, S11, on Ingebritsen, Milford Pie es Ingle, Gerald Adams... .93, 318, ons Ingle, William Walter. . .94, 307, 328 Irwin, Forrest Samuel. ......... 352 Isaksen, Lowell Marion. ........326 Isenberg, Edward ier! Senet 158 Izatt, John O........ ., .75, 304, 322 Jack, Ellen Mac.,........ 28, 88, 94 26, 344 Jackson, Alfred bbe apart $3, 277 Jacobs, Elinor... , . 336 Jacobs, Harold Joh Sepiey tT Jacobson, Alvin Jotun one oh S58 Jacoby, Glenn L.. 45, 116, 134 142, 354 Jacoby. ery, Joseph. . 2 354 Jahn, Edwin C. . 298, 315 James, Corland Lehman. : 315 Janssen, Dorothy. . 75, 207, 209 294, 311, 330 Janssen, Winfred. 94, 291, 301, 355 Jarboe, Edward William, 75, 291 357 Jemison, George. . 53, 224, 298 315, 354 Jenkins, Francis......... 1, 350 Jenny, John. . suede Jensen, Clifton Everand, ...106, 315 Jensen, Herman Andrew... ..75, 118 Jensen, Katherine. ... Jensen, Louva May Jensen, Kenneth... . 75 Jeppesen, Marvin 8. . 53, 315 Jeppesen, Vernon Kermit. ...... Joekheck, Carl Frederick... . 75, 4 a Johns, Howard Walter... ... 94, 351 Johnson, Alma Faye... 53, 207, 297 Johnson, Clive Roland. . 89, 94, 227 301, Johnson, Edward Hale... . Johnson, Elmer Hans. . 53, 118, 146 Johnson, Elizabeth B.... . 289, 294 S11, 343 Johnson, Eugene Allen... . - +5.318 Johnson, George .. 76, 360 Johnson, Hugo Alfred . 326 Johnson, 7 pales Rose ois 4 Johnson, J. H....... . 305, 359 Johnson, Joho Oliver. ean Johnson, Jolene. 76, 206, 330 Johnson, Margarette Lucile. 53 at Johnson, Robert Bailey. . 322 Johnson, Robert Eval 315 Johnson, Roy... . 76, 231, 288 Bsa 308, 361 Johnston, Ruth V...... 0... .... 289 Johnson, Samuel Lee. 291, 308 313, 350 Johnson, William Joho. . 106, 326 Jones, Claudia Elizabeth. ... 106, 206 330 Jones, Estelle Anne. Jones, Paul Everett. ........... 155 Jones, Thomas Carl... 106, 307, 361 Jones, Winston, Irving... .. 106, = Jordan, Vivian oT eee 106, 3 43 Jossis, Sigfrid Axel.... ..76, 11B, 155 359 Jullion, George... 2.2... .. 76, 350 Kaar, Virginia Louise. Kahn, Garson... . Kail, Kenneth Edwin Kail, Parris Emmett. Kalbfleisch, Beulah. - ws Kalbus, James Williard. .. Karmelich, Frank Joseph. . Kearns, Helen Elizabeth Kearns, Katherine Mary 76, Keating, Charles. 07, 301, te . 94, 214, 330 - ++ «94, 350 Kehrer, Paul Roos... .... 94, 307 322, 332 Kebrer, Ruth Eileen... .... 107, 206 211, 212 Kelley, Ray............. 42, 76, 244 283, aoe Kellogg. caxeeret c(hiech id Kellogg, Robert... ... 107, 315, Ser Kelly, hace owen Kelly, Hal....... 76, 228, 299, a Kelly, James Riley,.......... 351 Kelly, Nancy Anne. inci ee 298, 315 Kempff, Gerhard 8. Kendrick, David. Kendrick, Jay Emerson. ; ah aes Kennard, Patricia... .. in 257, 289 334, 343 Kennedy, Lois Gordon. . , ..295, 342 Page 404 Kenworthy. Kenneth Paul. 360 Kenworthy, Wayne Arthur. 305, 360 panier = aD ... 107, 342 ee | OS eee 76, 206, 330 Kersey. Mary Martha..... . .94, 300 334 Kershisnik, Franees............ 332 Kershisnik, William... . 154 Kiebert, Martin Peter..........354 Kildea, York Alphonsus. ... 76, 354 Kimball, Stuart Fairchild. . 348, 350 Kincaid, Josephine May... .53, 294 311, 344 King. Mildred Grace 76, 207, 334 King, Mina Maxine. __. 334 Kingsbury, Jean.. 107, 228, 343 Kinman, Francis......_... 107, 307 Kirkwood, Mary B....... .. 297 Kjosness, Mary Ellen... 94, 339 Kline, Emanuel Mooney. . 134 Knee. Virginia Walden. 88, 300, 339 Knight, Leland Ardell. 322 Knowles, Catherine... .... 107, 330 Knowlton, Berenice Augusta. . . oH Knudson, Mary Elizabeth, . 107, 343 Koch, Henry Fred... ...... 107, 326 Koester, Bryan Boardman. . 76, 351 Kosena, Albert Edward..,.. 228, ane Kostalek, John A.......... 282, 355 Kraemer, John Hugo..,....... 315 Krebs, Winnette Frances... 53, 330 Kroll, Egon Herbert... ... 308, 361 Krueger, O. C.... Sia aracalatdtate sea 315 Sh oe ee 357 Kuckku, Morris Edward... ..77, 326 Kugler, John Christ. : 54, 305 309, 325 Kugler, Sara... ....... BAT Kunkel, Eugene Lowry. . 77, 322 Kurdy, Helen Margaric. . 77, 334 Kurdy, Thomas pomatee a 77 Kyselka, Carl.. “54, 118, 146, 356 L Lacy, Dan Edgar... O4. 118 140, 358 Lacy. Henry........ 42, 326 Lafferty, Elsie Wilma. 107, 228, 338 Laidlaw, Sandy. . 94, 291, 356 Laing, Florence Burt.. 94, 330 Lamar. Pauline... . Lancaster, Joseph Glover... 54, 231 288, 305, 309, 322 Lancaster, William. . . .231, 309, 322 Laney. Francis B... 290 Lang, Robert Scott. 107, 308, 355 Langdon, Albert... .. 107, 358 Langford, John Lawrence. . . .54, 305 “309, 325 Langley, Howard Dunham. . “Ot, bee 100 Larsen, Kenneth Alfred... .. Larson, Carl Olof. . Larson, Frances Detlor. . Larson, Harold Lundgren. . Larson, Lillian Alice. . . Larson, Roland Claus ms LaRue, Jane........ Laskey, Irving Henry Lattig, Herbert E Lattig,. Vaughan wson, Dynes... . Lawton, Leslie... 224, 307, Layne, Clarence Nathaniel. Layne, Claude Morgan Leachman, Marian. Leaton, William Duncan... LeBarron, Russell Kenneth . Lee, Charles Albert... . 77. Lee, Jack Charles. ..... 77, Lee. Harold E..... po Karl...... 107, Lee, Margaret wicca Lee, Patricia Edith 54, 208, Lefever, Mary Charlotte... . Leighton, Jewell... 94, 263, Leitch, Mabel Margaret. . Lemon. Charlotte Amalia. LeMoyne, Charles... ... 71, Le Moyne, McPherson. . 107, Lemp, Bernard........ .77, Lewis, Adah... ....... Lewis, Athel Earl....... sis Lewis, Marian Florence Lewis, Mont Edmond. . .54, Lewis, Reed Hunter. . ore L’Herisson, Valetta Agnes. a ee 332 pty 322 160, 28 312, 351 322, 4 53 54, 298 315 290, 308 351, 348 290, 300 307, 355 . .332 230, 297 05 336, 341 313, 341 ..-334 - 94, 330 291, 352 118, 156 270, 353 + 207 311, 344 Lichtl, Otto. 06s ee ee snes 54, 355 FN BO PROPOR Orin eke ties tone 21 Lindberg, Fred Alex. 77. 309, 356 Lindroos, Emert William, .. .94, — 3 Lindsay, Clive John. . . 54, 315, 326 Lindsay, Ronald Martell, ...118, 307 Lindsey, Dorothy Margaret. 94, 300 343 Lindstrom, Alrick Emanual. .. . 322 Little, Aida Mary... vi04.0«e 0800 Little, Miriam H.......254, 257, 344 Livingston, Carroll... . . . 107, 159 Locke, Mabel... . Locke, Melvin W Lockett, Annette Jane. Lockwood, Mary Esther. Lockwood, Milton Cutts. Lohman, Anver John.. Long, Elbert Monroe... Longeteig, Norma, 94, 228, 500. 345 sli, Cl WOME tc oeaseieen Lopez, Daniel J.. . 55, 118, iss 158, 322 Lord, Philip Burtt. ........ 315 Louis, Lill 95, 207, 226. 300, 344 Loveless, Thomas Edmond... .. 307 Low, Bonita Ruth one LOTs 341 Lowe, June,..... 332 Lowe, Mona I ats “330 Lowe, Ruth Lyon. 332 Lucas, Harriett Elizabeth . 107, 341 Lucas, Helen Louise. . . 95, 207 300, 343 Tiare, Clyde. css :605 veicens ve 107, 307 Luke, George L.. . . 361 Luke, Irene. 77, 294, 334 Lundin, Willard Merrill. . . 307, a Lundgren, Harriette... . Lunstrum, Carl Kenneth. ..307, 322 Lauttropp, Edwin Henry. .. 107, 307 Lyon, Chaumo Walker... .... 326 Lyons. Philip James aie arena ORD Me McAlister, Ella Mae... .55, 285, 330 McArthur, Merritt Hillierd. . 309 McBirney, Harold Raymond. 95, 228 305, 309, ae MeBratney, Edward William... . McBratney, Florence. . 1 MeBride, John McBride, Robertson Lee. McBride, Thomas... . MeCabe, James Virgil. ...... MeCain, Lorna Doone... .. . McCall, James Dawson. .. . MeCauley, Dorothy Elma. 332 MeCauley, Retta Leona. 78, 294, 341 MeClain, Donald Elw 326 MeClain, Marjorie Alice MeCluskey, Robert FE. MeComb, Jane Marian. MeConnel, Roger Harm McConnell, Charles. . McConnel, Frances .. McConnell, Wilbur Wil MeCormick, Henry Francis. 315, 326 McCown, Joseph Hardy ; . McCoy, Bernice... .........+.. 207 McCoy, Elvis Wilkon. 307 McCoy, Janet Adel... 95, 344 McCrory, LaFayette. . .. 78, 350 McDaniel, Warren Benton. . 78, oe McEwan, Curtis John. eee”) McFarland, Dorothy Eva... . 78, os MeFarland, Muriel... 311 MeGuire, Jack. 108, 304, 357 Melntyre, Helen Rowe... 340 Melwver, Angus Fred... “309, 322 MeKeirnan, Agnes Cletus... 78, = MeKinley, Frank Marvin... 108, 308 356 McKinnon, Ben Daniel... .. 108, pe 32 MeLaughlin, James Daniel... 78, 356 MeLean, Wilbert Ray... . . 307, = McLeod, Eleanor Rose, ..... 78, 339 MeManamin, Mary Joan. ...... 342 MeMillan, Evelyn Louise... . 345 MeMillin, Elsie Philena. .. .. . 42, 55 228, . 263, 332 MeMillin, Frank, . .. 148 MeMonigle, Frances Catherine . 338 MeMurray, Mez..... . 108, 134, 350 McPherson, Ivy... .,.. 108, 228, 341 McPherson, Marietta Marjorie. . McPhillamey, Dorothy... .. oo . 345 MecProud, Elbert... .... 78, 307, 326 MeQuade, Jack Francis......55, 291 322 McRae, Robert. . . 95, 224, 308, 322 McRoberts, Ruth Eleanor. . 108, 342 332 206 Mac MacDonald, Jessie Edith. . ..95, 226 300, 313, 344 M Mack, Quentin Winfield. ... 78, 291 319, 350 Madarang, Servando Abad 307 Maede,. Albert Lain, +� +309 Magee, Elsie Margare 108, 332 Magnuson, Ralph.... Maguire, Virginia Lee. Mahn, Karam Singh, .. . Mahnegar, Bachittar Singh. . .5 Mains, Keenan. 108, 22 Malcolm, Susan. ee Mann, Curtis......... i) Manning, Hamor Heysalds Manning. Zelma. 3 March, Harry Victo March, Maurice Wi Marcus, Claude Virgil Mark, Frederick. . . Marley. Don... 276, 307 95, 343 “108, 307, 329 Marshall, Ruth... . 55, 230 exc eee 340 Masterson, William E.. . Martin, Paris 78, i593: 226. 228 Martin, Paul Henry. Martin, Thomas Maston, parang Pearl. Matson, Matthaeus, ete Henry Matthews, James Boyd. . Matthews, Pauline B.... Maughan, Alfred Nielsen. . . Maxwell, Gertrude... . . Maxwell, Jane. . Mayeer. Nerlin.. Maynard, Earl Myron. Mays, Carl Floyd. . . Maxfield, Ray Austin Megenity, Lloyd Oren. nites Meisner, Racheal Mary.......... Melgard, Thelma... .... 56, 226, 293. 306, 334, 340, 336 Mellinger. Ardith Reed... .. jan’ 2 Mellinger, Forrest.......... 230, 350 Mellor, Winifred Rosa... ... 206, M4 Menard, John.......... 95, 160, 351 Meneely, James Franklin. . . 56, 281 288, 305, 309, 325 Merriam, Betty........... 300, 342 Merriam, Eleanor.......... 1 Merriam, Virginia... . Messenger, James F., .. . Metzgar, Bu Middleton, ‘Arthu r Wesley . Middleton, John Robert... . . 79. Pees Middleton, Myrtha Rena Homes. .79 Mikkelson, Katherine Caroline... 79 204, 208, 285, 345 Miller. Edna Hedlaund....... 79, 297 Miller. Francis G.......... ..31, 287 298, 315, 360 Miller, Fred Lewis.........,.--, 100 Miller, George Morey . 282, 293, 351 Mi MAORETS co cesT oathan + 95, 351 Miller. Gladys, Ione......... 95, 343 Miller, Henry George. . are S| Miller, John Wilson... ..... 309, 322 Miller, Kathleen........... 108, 342 Miller, Lois Ailene.......... 56, 345 Miller. Georgetta.... 43, 56, 204, 209 311, 341 Miller, Paul....... 95, 226, 228, 230 299, 353 Miller, Raymond C......... 254, 257 Miller, Richard Bauer... .... 56, 315 Mills, James Martin............ B15 Milner, James......... 108, 207, = Milner, John Gillette... ........ Minear, Elma. . -56, 212, 228, 330 Minger, Tonemarie. 56, 297, 338 Mingo, Stewart................ 236 Miranda, Dominic Louie... . 3 Mitchell, Jack.......... 95, 301, 356 Mitchell, James 43. ¢ Mitchell, Lutie Mae 56 Mitehell, Robert Clair 56, 290, 350 Mitchell, aoe ratn Mix, Gainfood William. Mix, Mary Lucile. . Modie, Donald Leandor Molander, Everett Nelson Monnett, Wallace vege Montgomery, By Sco gh Moore, Bertha Morgan, Daniel. Morgan, Janet Elizabeth, . Morgan, Lewis Drexel Morgan, William Joseph.. Morganroth, Earl ris gach Morley, Louise Astrid, . Morris, Fred Miller : Morrow, Marguerite Miriam . Morse, Geraldine Emma.... . Moser, Charles Edwin. Mosher, Raymond M.. Mosman, ri Deus John... Moulton, Maron: Rath. Mulkey, Marian iia . 108, 206 Mallikin, Clifford James. . Mulliner, Louise Clarice Myers, Mary Elizabeth Myers, Velma Frankie Neal, Louise Hallie... . Neale, cerca Tene. Neeley, Clark Henry Neilson, Thomas Fenton Nelson, Bernard Nelson, David Key mold. Nelson, Einar Fritjof Elvera Acne Nelson, Ernest Vernon. Nelson, James Harold Nelson, Vernon Jerome Newcomb, Kenneth 9 Newcomer, Fred Riggle...... Newhouse, Pauline Louise. . Newhouse, Robert EF: Newman, Helyn M Newman, Nina Kelso. . . Newport, Ivan Newton, Jane Hill Carl, Nicholson, Donald Eugene Nichols- fore doe a .269 Nixon, Nesere ‘Mitchell, 80, 313, 358 Nock, Wesley Stephen 109, 355 ollie, Kenneth John Norby, Arthur... . 57. Norby, Marti Nordby, Julius Norell, Doris Irene. . . . Northby, Walter. . Northug, Ganvor Pauline... Nugent, Alfred Eugene... Nunemaker, Jack St Nutting, Barton Glenn, 109, ‘134, 326 O'Brien, Catherine O'Brien, Robert nig pe nonla O'Bryan, Gordon Charles. . O'Donnell, John Morris... . .. 89, = . 35: O'Hara, Alice Katherine... . 80, ast 3 O'Leary, Kenneth Webster... 43, 45 80, , 283, 293, 301, 348, 353 O'Neil, Catherine. ; .. 342 0} tzer, Dick 228, 353 Olesen, Ella L.. Ree | Olmstead, Bessie Pa -.109 Olmstead, Ralph Lee... .80, 287, 307 Olmstead, Ralph Webb. . 264 291, 348, 358 Olsen, Lillian. . . . 109, 206. 228, 330 Olson, John Scott. . 109, 352 Olson, Kermit Ferdinand. . 307. 325 Olson, Marvin Ardell. . 308 Olson, Peter Edward. Olsson, Laura. Ormsby, Ralph. Home Orr, Frances Jane.. Osborn, Ralph Ranso: Ostrander, Harold. . 43, Ostroot, Edwin Earl. . . Ostroot, Norval Theodor Otness, Bernard Milton Otness, Herman... . . a Ls Otter, Floyd L.. Oud, Margaret Eliza 96, 339 Overlie, Foster Hill. . 354 Owen, Merritt Alfred......... 322 Owens, Harry.......... 57, 231, pe 309, Owens, Herbert... ... 118, 158, 358 Oylear, Nellie May. . ++ -58, 207, 297 306, 345 P Packenham, Bethel Joy ...43, 58, 340 Palmer, Ernest Joseph... ... Palmer, George Lowell. 96, Pangborn, Redmond James... . _ 58 288, Papesh, Geor Pardue, Verne Dek Parker, Jack Thomas Parker, John William... Parker, Lucinda Woodsena.. Parker, Stephen Timothy... Parks, Homer William Parks, Kenneth H.. Re Wr ss | 309, 318, 359 Paroz, R ae Florentin. 58, 304, 326 Parrott, Helen Arlene... 80, 257, 289 340 Parsons, Grace... ... . . 44, 218, 238 295, 306, 342 Patch, Jesse... 58 Paterka, Pauline 42, 58, 208, ror Patterson, Elizabeth. . . Patterson, Mildred. . Paulsen, Fern... .., Peacock, John... Pearce, Norene. . . Pearce, Thelma... 319, 353 Petne Pers 5 5-62 wens , 353 Pennoyer, Robert... .. 288, 305, 309 Perkins, Dorothy... ... 58, 207, 212 226, 277, 307, 332 Perkins, Ruth. ............ 307, 332 etersen, Ray om Ste te ern 109, 307 Peterson, Ernest Dean... . . Se Peterson, Helen ‘Elisabeth. 100, 109 206, 212, 332 Peterson, Ina Millicent . ee 285, 342 Peterson, Jose es: _ Peterson, Mildred Edna... _... Peterson, O. Redoiph a A.....109, a Peterson, Robert William... _. 58, BL Peterson, Vivian... __ _- 1 Sore Mary Lucille. 96, 300, 332 Philipi, Frances Eleanor .58, 330, 334 Phillips, Eunice... .... _. 88, 96, 239 300, 342, 336 Save Margaret Blair........ 332 Pierce, Thelma Dawson. - 59, 204 332 Pierce, Wallace............. 81, 353 Pierce, Walter H........-...... 287 Piercy, Watt Henry. raBee 355 Pimentel, Joseph Edwin. v4 Pittman, William H.. . .286, 310, 356 Pizey, Pauline vag ee ... 340 Plastino, Benjamin. . .. .228, 322 Planguian, Mark ; 298 Pohiman, John Victor... .. 81, 226 228, 299, 351 Pond, Althea...... 96, 300, 332 Pond, Grace... .... 297, 332 Pontius, Rex Burns... .... |. . 322 Pool, Ruby Ellen... _.. 59, 294, ia9 Pope, Steven John. Sele biorae ae Popham, R. € 307 Porterfield, Baile Hobbins. . ..96, Lied Porterfield, Lois Marie. 81, 205, 207 213, 263, 293, 338 Poston, Elmer Erwin... 59, 153, 283 348, 351 Potter, James Thomas.......... 354 Potter, Russell Francis... ...... 356 Potts, William Howard... ... 96, 352 Powers, Helen Marie... .81, 285, a70 Pratt, Florence Elizabeth, .. 81, 3 318, 330 Pratt, Glenn William,,..... 81, 232 287, 307, 326 TRO? ASCARI 315 RUMOR WT GROMES A Si ahd Paice ay ye 150 Procopio, dag wt one 59, ae 326 Proctor, Mary Elizabe 1, 341 Publ, Jack Richaed ad Mi, “399° 356 Putnam, Tracy Aaron, ..... 109, 326 Q Quist, Frederick Fenn. . 110, 309, 358 Raby, Prudence. ...... 59, 204, 205 Rados, Alfred aia. . 301, 322 Rae, Esther Olga. 59, 340 Ragan, Ruth aric. 59, 207, or Raide, Theodore Raidy, Clyde William. 42, 59, 357 Ramos, Roman Bolompo. . as Ramatedt, Lucille... Ramstedt, Agnes Matilda... ‘Bl, i. 2 43 Randall, Lester James... Wax Randall, Russell Samuel... 42, 45, 59 283, 10, 356 Rantachler, John Milford. .. 110, 359 Raphael, Grace Esther . .B1, 332 Rasmussen, Helma Bertina. 110, 332 Rasor, Charles Alfred... .. . A gid 3 Ratcliffe, Alice Lucille. . ito: 339 Ratcliffe, Charles Leonard. 96, 358 ed Daniel Edward. . 82) 360 Rearden, J. H... . 354 Reardon, Catherine Anne... a Reardon, Thomas Alvin. ve aS Redding, Curtis Franklin... . | (350 Frances. 110. 341 . 231, 301, aoe Reed, Rut pone e a praia ie hses 332 Reed, Sherritt... .......... , 82, 322 OS Ne, OS Cee eae dies Vaterels 34 Reeder, Helen Mary...,......... 96 Reeves, Elton Traver. 82, 322 Reichman, Louis Ceeil, ..59, 307, 325 Reid, Francis Eugene......_.,.. 351 eierson, Hattie Gunhilda. , .... 344 Reierson, Ellen. . 297, , 344 Reierson, Peter Aibeet.. me 58 Reiger, Bernard Joseph . 307 Reiniger, Leonard Howey... 59, 7 Reiniger, Walden Quincy. ... 42, 60 284, 355 Remeberg, Ruth... . Rapa, | | Renfrew, Maleolm........ 82, 230 284, 351 Rentfro, Myrl Rosalind... ao Reynolds, James Aiken... .. 227, ah Reynolds, Lois. 110, 228, 343 Reynolds, Marjorie Helen. . 110, 342 Reynolds, Robert Reed... ._. 60, a 3 Rice, Eldred Alvin. ....._. 110, 326 Rice, Paul... ..... 60, 287, 307, 359 Richards, Edna Mae... . . 60, 294 311, 334 Richards, Horace... .... 82, 315, 361 Richards, Mary Larene..... 110, 334 Ric hardson, Mildred Blanche... . 96 205, 212, 214, 312, 332 Ridgway, Ronee Aethar, .. 309, 3 Rieger, Gongs F Riggins, Lra Phat 96, 3: Riuteel, Lloyd Adelbert. .... agree’ oe Robb, Harry Alexander. . 42, 82, 238 283, 295, 301, 306, 313, 352 Robb, William. ............ Robel, Eugene Frank. . Roberts, Frederick Fezer. Roberts, Norman Roberts, Roberta. . Robinson, Lydia Jane. . .60, 306, 338 obinson, Roland Fredrick Rodemack, Ira Samuel. Rodda, Hazel Ann. . Roe, Katherine Helen Rogers, Rohrer, Florence Rohrer, Ira... .. Ronald, Ralphine. oose, John Arthur. Rosemau, Marie Ross, C, Ben... .. Ross, Clyde Allen. Ross. George Thom Roulston, Mrs. Inez. . Rouse, Dorothy Helen 336, 344 Rudger, Florence Marie... .. 60, 205 207, 214, 330 Rusho, Elsie Genevieve... .... .. 332 Rusho, Ernest Jay . Rusho, Stanley Fran Russell, Irene... . . 3 as Russell, Raymond Cl ord = Rust, Henry George... s Sachse, Alfred John. ._._.. 304, 322 Sackett, Melvin... ..... 97, 132, 158 274, 308, 354 Sage, Dorothy Nell......_.. 60, 205 206, 212 Salskov, Karl Andrew... .... 82, 308, 350 Sanders, Cecil... .. ......... 3 Sanders, Sheldon Clyde... 307, 325 Sandmeyer, John....... 60, 232, 277 Sather, Norman John. . 126, 308, 3: Schaller, Maurice Raymond 315. 335 Schilling, George S......... 287, 296 Schimke, Lawrence Weldon . “00 ao Sehmidt, Carolyn ae eye ae 345 Schmitz, Albert. 110, 353 Schmitz, Frances. . Schmitz, Orville Lillis. 110, 134, 351 Schneider, Frederick Victor, 110, 308 356 Schneiter, George Rudolph. . .82, ne Schoenfeld, Walter Ernest...... 110 307, 326 Schofield, Frederick Peter... ... . 322 humacher, Charles Peter. . Schumaker, Oren Franklin. . 61, oe 32 Schutte, William Henry... 118, 129 354 Schwartzenhauer, Arthur, . 288, ee Schwendiman, Alve..... 97, 307, 329 Seott, Dorothy. ........... 110, 343 Seott, Edna Teahes. . .110, 334, 340 Seott, Eugene... .... “30, 97, 319, 360 BOORS OER Ss oo 3 5'n.0'v:0. 9's 4078 83, 3 Scott, Margaret Mary... 110, 332 tt, Margaret Reid. 97, % Scott, Nathan Lemon... _... 61, 284 313, 345 Seatz, Owen Hyder............ 322 Senger, Mary Phieabetis Besa 110, 341 Shamberger, William David. . a 61 55, 361 Shanafelt, Paul aati Lie dene 110,350 Shank, Lulu ; . 97, 300, 341 Shank, Paul James............., 315 Sharp, Lura Lee... Shaw, Alfred O......... 61, as 307 Shaw, Delbert... ...-..... Shaw, Harold Wetherby. ....... Shaw, Zoa......... 61, 507, 212, 27 Shawen, G Grace Esther... ...... Shawen, Ralph Arthur......... . 322 Shawver, Cecil Ellis... . 97, 307, 357 Shears, Dorothy......... 22, 61, 285 Sheehy, John we 69, 27. 291, 351 Sheffield, Olive iieien . 330 Shepardson, Kenneth Sherfey, Dean... .. «296 Saisie’ 61, 359 Page 405 Sherman, Byron J........... see v4 Sherman, T. A... .. ae Shern, Glenn LaFore: Sherry, Harold Raymon Shige Horace Jennings. % Shissler, eee Sores Showalter, Ted Harry. Shull, Wesley, EB... Siewert, George Weeks Simone tt Simons, Guy Kent........... 315 Simonton, Mary .. .97, 212, 300, 340 Simpson, Elizabeth Theresa 42 Simpson, enema es ee Simpson, Helen Dorothy Simpson, Margaret Anne. Sinclair, Norman wy Siple, Virgil......... Skina, Ansbert George Skinner, Eva Helen. Slater, Irvin W.... .83, Slaughter, Walter Arthur ... 43, 6 }. 293, 359 Smith, —— Winters. .83, 289, 334 Smith, Darold...........--.... 150 Smith, Peeektin Edwa 304 Smith, Franklin Marsha 112, 315 Ss 3, 329 Smith, Mildred Cathryn it. Soderquist, Marvin Kemet: 83, 356 Fs Vernon Reginald... .83, 357 jum, mae. .83, 328 Sommercamp, James Peyton. 61, 283 302, 348, 358 Sowder, Arthur M...... South, John William. ...... 111, 307 Sowder, James Ethelbert. . .298, 315 Sowder, Kenneth Irving . 1 Sowder, Raymond William. .111, 354 Spaid, Stanley Sheldon... ..- 83, 360 Spaugy, Arthur Earl. . .118, iss. = Spence, Liter E........ 298, 3 Spencer, Raymond. .... ase 307, 354 Spencer, Mathew Benard . |, 307 Spencer, Walter Earl........... 304 Sperry, Donald Riford....... 97, 356 Spoor, Ora Dorothy..... 97, 212, 330 Sprague, Harold... ..... 84, 308, 350 Springer, Charles Edwin... .. 62, 4 Sproat, et eee 84, 124, ith 358 Squance, William. ......... Staley, William W.........- 290 Stansell, Earl... ... 84, 266, 276, 287 307, 318, 322 Stanton, Frank............. 21, 353 Stanton, Richard Kenneth. .101, LiL 228, 230, 352 Stark, Donald.......... 62, 284, 355 Starr, Ernest Raymond..... 111, 322 St. Clair, Eugenia........-. P St. Clair, Clency.. St. Clair, Gilbert. St. Clair, Robert Stedtfeld, Norman Virgil... . 84, 360 Steele, Ruth Edna... ... 84, 212, 332 Steffenson, Marion Louis... Stein, Edward Wanek....... 97, 352 Stephens, —_ Russell... . 158, iit Page 406 Stevens, Loretta... ..... 6565555 330 Stevens, Walter Frank... . 111, 307 Steward, Virginia.......... . 339 Stewart, Lorraine Grace, ... 111, 341 Stewart. Melvin Flenner 84, 226, 357 Stilwell, Clarence Edmund. . B15 Stoehr, Karl Frank... . 84, 307, 322 Stokes, Wayne Ira... .. 84, 307, ro Stone, Joseph A... .... Stone, Marjorie Helen... 907, 307 316, 332 Stone, Samuel............. 111, 357 Storch, Dick Henry. nee 308, 322 Stowell, Harold. ......... Apeere Ob Straight, Carl Joseph....... Strom, Arnold Granville... ..... Studebaker, Claude Harold... ..304 Sturman, Roland Benjamin. .84, are Sullivan, John eet... Bes Sullivan, Lloyd....... 84, 158, 358 Sumpter, Pauline... .. 111, 206, 4 Sunblade, Warren Charles. , .98, 356 Suter, Floyd Louis... . .. 62, 355 Swanson, Raymond Irwin... . 315 Swanson, Robert Samuel... . 84, 322 Swanson, Theodore... .... . 308, 358 Swayne, Allen eure Lee $15, 325 Swayne, Rhoda. . 207, 330, 334 Swayne, muel_ 325 Sweeney, David Mann - 98, 350 Sweet, M. Belle. . 21 Swindaman, George ‘Robert. 270 272, 291, 354 T meggerts 3 John Jay + iste aig Oo bot, Gerald Onion. A nt 98, 315 $19, 322 Talboy, Marjorie Ruby... 111, 332 Talkington, Catherine Elizabeth . 330 Talley, George hor lll Tanner, Marthalene. . . :98, 207, 226 9 Tanner, Pressle rv. oS fT ae eee 3 Tatam, Frank James... 62, 359 Taylor, Blanche... ... 206, 226, 340 Taylor, Cyprian. ........ 315, 358 Taylor, Eugene. __. ., .282 Taylor, Decthy Marie... .. .62, 342 Taylor, Eliza’ 228, is 292) 342 Taylor, Morton Casady.... 101, 111 353 Taylor, Paul Frederick 118, 126, 354 Taylor, Thomas Ivan... . . 62, 288 Tedford, Jean Marie Telford, Dorothy Aune...... Tellifero, Helen... .. . . Tendall, Arlene.... Terhaar, Pauline Mary........ 334 Terwilleger. Harry Willard. . 84, 328 Theophilus, Donald R.. . 8, 359 Theriault, Helen Catherine. . cere . 33 Thomas, Elmo... .. Sapa avoonacs 154 ‘homas, Georgia........... 84, 334 ‘Thomas, Gladys Margaret. 62, 33: Thomas, John Herold . .. 356 Thomas, Katherine Jacqueline. . a 3 Thomas, Lois Geraldine........ 111 Thomas, LaVernon Grace... Paes = Thomas, Margaret Jean. e Thometz, peerage ies Thompson, Caryl. . 62, 226, 344 Thompson, Charles Hinds... .... iil 304, 322 Thompson, Elizabeth Ann, ..... 111 $12, 343 Thompson, Josephine. . 62, 204, 343 Thompson, Lois... _.. . 207, 289 336, 344 Thompson, Vining Clyde... .42, 322 Thompson, Virgil Nelson. . . 305, Pe 3 Thompson, Warren Cole... . 111, 350 Thoms, Katharyn Mary Thornber, Merrill Strickland... 315 Thornhill, Evelyn Mae. 111, 206, 330 Thornhill, Helen Margaret, 111, 330 Thornhill, Maxine. .85, 207, 209, 210 21 orThsen, Elmer Oluf. . Thorsen, Martin Tolle. ALS 85, 307 Thurman, Isaac Kern . «..399 ‘Timken, Gladys Ione. . 85, 341 Tinker, Eleanor Viola . 33 Tobey, Ethel Alice. . . 207, 332 Tobin, Edward Thomas... . 111, 301 315, 326 Todd, Melba Miles... . . 62, 330 ‘Tomlinson, Erwin. niate a a nae Toolson, Fay. . Toolson, Rex Torgerson, Dorothy Clara, ., .85, 345 Torgesen, John Lau... .. 85, 231, 288 309, 329 Torrey, John Stephen. . .98, 229, rot Rowan James Harding. . .63, 354 Towns, William Lionel... .. . 98, 315 ‘oyer, Leonard LeRoy... .. 134, 356 Trail, Floyd... .. . .98, 232, 307, 360 Trueman, John Wiman. . 98, 228 301, 319, oe Tromanhauser, Dr. H. J.. . 297 Tucker, Leonard John... .. . 326 Tucker, Robert Clifton... .. 112, 350 ST STASRS Sek RIOD sesipig Sie 0) Cane SERS 290 Tuson, William L...... 101, 112, 357 Turner, Theodore W......... 21, 352 Tyrrell, Hubert Leander... .118, 133 U Udell, Stewart. Nootaleia oa Rg ORR a ocala vitig-ina v16,019, 07 325 Underdahl, _ Caroline... . 334 Utt, Eldred Earl...........-. 350 Vv Vallor, Julia Delores... ..... 63, ce Vanee, Robert. ........ 350 Vandegrift, aoe Anne. 112, Sul Van Hardenberg, 325 Van Orman, John Unwell. 329 Van Uden, Robert. .. 228 Verberkmoes, John... Vincent, C. C.. 28 Vincent, Elizabeth Alice. . . .112, 206 210, 334 Vincent, Robert Clarence... .85, 264 Vineent, 296 Volkman, Alberta Louise, . .112, 332 von Bargen, John, ..... 112, 315, 360 von Ende, Carl L.......-...- 855 von Ende, Carl......... 85, 160, 231 309, 351 Voshell, Robert Ellwood. . . .286, 360 Ww Waddell, Robert Malcolm... ... 315 Waggoner, Walter Lowell... 85, = We aRE Tem oais s eatéiea cis’ te 350 Wakefield, Claudine... 210, 334 Wakeland, Claude... .. (232, 287, 356 Walch, Gerald William 351 Walden, Harry... . Walden, Sidney, ....... 85, 284, 4, 357 Wales, Beant «0. 0.0:0.0.09 020 500 08 $22 Walker, Charles........ 98. 291, 301 312, 352 Walker, Harvie... 112, 134, po Walker, James tobert.. Walker, Patrick Henry. 43, 286, +H Walker, Roland Cecil. 98, 354 Wallace, Harriett Leslie........ 340 Wallace, Robert Earl........... 112 Wallis, Harry Randall... .42, 63, 227 313, 354, 348 Waltere TONG vaca 0s eesic elie 332 Walters, Pearl Hazel... .85, 206, 340 Wamsley, Russell Carol... 307 Wamatad, Charles Oscar... 304, 322 MV OROs SOMM a s.c0i-Se'e swine os 112, 315 Ward, Paul Coburn... . . - eres) | Ware, Eugene..... .. 43, 63, 242, 286 310, 352, 348 Warm, Elsie Anna... .... 43, 44, 208. Warner, Frank pret Noe: 43, 63, 351 Warner, James Martin. ..... 98, 356 Warner, William Franklin. ‘ae Warren, Grace Margaret... . 85, 206 13, 334 Warren, Theodore W........... 287 Watkins, John Goodrich... .. 98, 312 Wayland, James Harold... .282, 288 322 Webb, Howard Dalton. ........134 Weber, Marjorie Woodworth. 42, Ory 3 Weidman, Eva Lorraine... .- 98, 330 Weipert, Roy Harvey....... 98, 351 Wellhousen, Edwin John... .287, 307 wemostems Harry William . 112, 307 Wellner, Charles August....,... B15 Wells, Wade Glenn..........,.. 307 Wendle, Chud Woods. ......... 357 Werner, Arthur... ...-. 63, 288, 304 Werner, Ervin... .. 2... 304 West, Dessie Extelle West, Kathryn Hazel . 33 .64, 204, 208 285, 336, 343 West, Ruth... crciseeusees 85, 341 Wetherall, William Bascom. 98, qos Wheatley, Bacil Cly IAB sip ve'diawiecs 326 Wheeler, Frances Carolyn... .... 112 206, 212, 344 Whipple, Galt... ...6..5..--55: 322 White, Fred... 86, 322 White, Austa . .86, 294, 311, 336, 341 Whitehead, Albert E....... 262, 293 Whitehouse, MA ONOI ss incisor cinerea’ 342 Whitlock, Lloyd............ 98, 352 Whitney, Gerald Metier........ 307 Whitson, Betty... .. 86, 206, 340 Whittington, Edward... 351 Wicks, Heath... ... 98, 118, 138, os Wicks, Genevieve.......,...-+-+ Wickwire, Jeanne. . Wickwire, Parker, Wiks, David... . Wileox, Benjamin Gene 3 Wilde, Marvin Booth. ...... 64, 329 Wilde, ot! Ae mae 284 ie, Fred Whiffin. . 118, 131, 356 ms, Donald Manly. . . ..228, 36 iams, Dorothy Clara, . aed 345, Williams: Dorothy Geraldine. pas Williams Earl John,....... 315, 322 Williams, Elton Vernon......... 322 Williams, Jack Lloyd..........- 142 Williams, Jerome. ..........--- 360 Williams, LaMar Stevenson. . ‘i: aun Asay Milton Morse .86, 307, 353 Williams, Ralph Lowe....... 64, 307 Williams, Richard Anthony... .. 360 Williams, Virginia G....... Sys 292 Willis, Galen Nesbit. . 350 Willis, John William . . 13, ae, 352 Wilson, Asher B, 20 Wilson, Betty Jane...... 42, 44, 204 227, 342 Wilson, Jean. ......-.6555- 112, 343 Wilson, Charles Eugene. 134, us, 354 Wilson, Dorothy Fay........ 86, 340 Wilson, Edna Myrrl..........-- on Wilson, Edna Violet............- Wilson, Franklin Kenneth. .307, 322 Wilson, George Green. 118, 125, 352 Wilson, Harry Alfred. . .117, 357 Wilson, James Maurice. .......-- 64 Wilson, Jessie Margaret. 86 Wilson, Wendell Wickham, .304, 326 Wiltamuth, Willard Francis... .. 307 Wimer, John Everett..........- 361 Winegar, Oram Mann.......... 307 Winn, Inez Lanelle.......... 64, 297 Wirth Nia ios vce vingcccet oss 332 Wirt, L. Janette........... 206, 312 Wiseman, Charles Leonard. . .64, 278 307, 325 Wiseman, Howard. . .98, 264,278, 360 Wishart, Harry.............++- 322 Wiswall, John Wisdom... .....- 307 Wolfe, Don Murray...........- 360 Wolff, Verona.......... 86, 212, 330 Womack, Lucie... . Wood, Amelia Beth Wood, Arch Bertram. ., .89, 228, 230, 350 Wood, Beth Lois... .... 86, 207, 294 S11, 344 Wood, Edgar. sods weiss ess 361 Wood, Edna Ellen. ......... . 330 86, 33! Wood, William Travers... .. 112, 354 Woodard, Donald. 98, 351 Woods, Constance Helen . 86, 342, 336 Woods, Ella.......... 282, 311, 339 W008, Lainie s:...0.0:0) cg 0406s oH Woodward, George Kermit... ... 112 Worley, Howard. . 86, 227, 356 Wormward, Marcella Elizabeth. . a Wreaspir, Walter Joie. oe eee 134, 307 Wright, Beulah... . .86, 297, 344 Wright, Loren Hugh. Save athia ht ave 305 Wright, Mildred Christine... . .. 330 Wright, Telpber Espa.......... 112 Wrights, Raymond Lloyd. . 308, 326 Wunderlich, Jack... . .. 112, 228, 322 Wurster, John...,........-- 64, 358 Y Yanik, Carl Boyce,..... 86, 312, 351 York, ‘Catherine. . � 44, 64, 208 220, 247, ‘285, oF 302, 354 Young, Youngs, Lyman Gustin... . . . 64, 304 i et ROO ICL ea baie 112 Zimmerman, Earl Edward,.....351 : 2s r = ts PL exe cae aie ee se LenS i ¥ os Nee = ot FA Hak NS Do RAND hen WN WEN a , i Dh as 2 eee als Sep